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Speaker 1: Everyone has a job. More atmosphere Christmas except it, you know,

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Speaker 1: the former Prince Andrew's Christmas part. There won't be much

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Speaker 1: atmosphere there.

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Speaker 2: He's got no one to pull, no.

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Speaker 1: One there to pullice. Crack it exactly. Now, that's what

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Speaker 1: you wanted to say. Do you have a Do you

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Speaker 1: have a job at Christmas?

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Speaker 3: I make the rocky road.

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Speaker 1: That is your job every year, the rocky road.

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Speaker 3: I am.

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Speaker 2: I make a delicious rocky road.

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Speaker 1: I don't know that I actually have one specific job.

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Speaker 1: Over the years, it just feels like, actually, you know what,

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Speaker 1: I be carving the meat. I'm the no, I'm not

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Speaker 1: even trusted with that. I tend to be and I

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Speaker 1: look back over many many Christmases and I swear I'm

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Speaker 1: the gopher.

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Speaker 3: For that.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, we forgot, we forgot the ice. Get in the car,

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Speaker 1: go and find somewhere with the ice. Go and find

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Speaker 1: a shop that's open because we need whipping cream. That's

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Speaker 1: that's always the thing. A couple of years, I do remember,

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Speaker 1: i'd be I think Chicken Treat or Red Rooster would

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Speaker 1: be open for a few hours on Christmas morning. Go

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Speaker 1: down and get a cooked chalk. Oh, okay, you know

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Speaker 1: things like that right, and maybe get the webber going.

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Speaker 2: Yes, because I don't have a job. I don't know

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Speaker 2: how to start. I had a weber and I didn't

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Speaker 2: know how to use it.

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Speaker 1: I do, but I see it feels like I forget

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Speaker 1: every time I do it. Yeah, because you have to

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Speaker 1: be paid to do it very often. Not a big barbecue, No,

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Speaker 1: because it's too much work. I need one of those

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Speaker 1: gas ones. But I've got a perfectly good old style webber, yeah,

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Speaker 1: which are fabulous when they work. So I don't have

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Speaker 1: any specific job. It feels like I have a whole

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Speaker 1: ton of jobs. You've got rocky road.

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Speaker 2: Yeah. Pavlov is always a specific job that falls to

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Speaker 2: someone who makes the best pavlover because a pavlover must

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Speaker 2: be crunchy on the outside and chewy on the inside.

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Speaker 2: It must, yeah, it must, and not everyone can do it.

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Speaker 2: It's got to be homemade.

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Speaker 1: So whatever your you know, your perfection is, that's that's

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Speaker 1: the job. That's the job for you. What's your job?

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Speaker 1: Christmas is coming.

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Speaker 2: Get a lot of Christmas girt red dot.

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Speaker 1: Yes, we do. In fact, that that's that's that's now.

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Speaker 1: That's a job in itself. Running down to red dot

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Speaker 1: to get those last minute things that you forgot.

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Speaker 2: Making sure you've got the bon bons. The crackers could

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Speaker 2: be your job.

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Speaker 1: The wrapping.

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Speaker 2: I have made ribbon homemade crackers bespoke to the people

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Speaker 2: around the table, like a lot of it it is.

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Speaker 2: And also you have to yell crack when you pull.

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Speaker 2: There's no gunpowder in it, but it was fun.

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Speaker 1: Good morning morning, Marissa, Good morning.

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Speaker 4: Lisaw are you today?

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Speaker 1: Well, so what's what's your big job on Christmas Day?

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Speaker 1: What can you do that no one else can do

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Speaker 1: or that you won't allow them to do?

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Speaker 4: Salads? My keeps are sellad. But have a salad bacon

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Speaker 4: and I'll pulled all different kinds cootal salad. Let her cucumber,

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Speaker 4: your name it avocado. I'll put everything in it.

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Speaker 1: All right, there you go, the salad maker.

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Speaker 2: Christmas isn't amount.

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Speaker 1: In Australia.

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Speaker 3: It is.

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Speaker 2: Christmas salad.

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Speaker 1: I know it's I know it's not a big thing

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Speaker 1: in other parts of the world, but in Australia it's summer. Okay,

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Speaker 1: we can agree it's summer at Christmas and that means

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Speaker 1: it's salads a very much an important part. And Marissa

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Speaker 1: is the only person the salad queen in her house.

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Speaker 1: Thanks Marissa, Thank you Marissa.

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Speaker 2: Bye Ray in Avery, Hello.

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Speaker 3: Morning, Ray, good morning. Here are you?

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Speaker 2: You are the pav person?

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Speaker 1: Thanks for the photo.

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Speaker 2: Right the photo you sent is amazing. It looks like

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Speaker 2: a kroken pav. It's like it's a pav tree. What's

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Speaker 2: going on there?

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Speaker 3: Just somebody said yes at one time, is just to

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Speaker 3: make multiple bases smaller roofs. They go upwards and then

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Speaker 3: put across in the top. For Christmas, I did one

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Speaker 3: Christmas time a path.

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Speaker 1: Over Christmas tree? Perfect?

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Speaker 2: It is absolutely did it taste good?

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Speaker 3: I don't know, you don't know.

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Speaker 1: Well, there's a person, there's a little person in the

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Speaker 1: photo there that looks like they might have been just

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Speaker 1: about to demolish it. And the good thing.

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Speaker 2: About you know the thing about a path though so

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Speaker 2: often on a Christmas Day you're going somewhere else and

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Speaker 2: you're in the car with your path on your lap.

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Speaker 2: Did you have to transport it?

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Speaker 3: Exactly what happened. We traveled from allen Brook to Wanneroo.

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Speaker 3: Every time you went over a bump and a little

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Speaker 3: bit shorter in there.

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Speaker 1: So that one's not made for traveling. Ray I wouldn't

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Speaker 1: be doing that again.

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Speaker 3: No, so what I do now? The problem? The problem

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Speaker 3: is if you make a pab like that, every time

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Speaker 3: you go out somewhere they want you to bring a

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Speaker 3: pair exactly. So now I just sort of beat the

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Speaker 3: grain there and make it and make the base and

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Speaker 3: just take the base.

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Speaker 1: Yes, yes, the race special is assembled on site.

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Speaker 3: Absolutely.

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Speaker 2: I've always been a transporter of the cream separately to

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Speaker 2: the pav. Pav and cream sold separately. The raven is beautiful.

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Speaker 2: Thanks for calling, Thanks Ry, bye all.

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Speaker 3: Thanks.

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Speaker 2: Donna on the text says my eighteen year old boy

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Speaker 2: is in charge of making the gravy. Well that answers

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Speaker 2: Paul Kelly's question, and my twenty one year old makes

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Speaker 2: the pav. My husband wraps the presents and cooks the meat,

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Speaker 2: and I do everything else. We've been doing this for

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Speaker 2: the last four or five years now.

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Speaker 3: And it works.

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Speaker 1: It works.

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Speaker 2: Yes, everyone's going on Peaches in a week, cleaner Mark in.

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Speaker 1: June to lup. My job on Christmas Day is get

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Speaker 1: up when woken by the kid. I'm guessing that's early

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Speaker 1: crack of dawn, cracks open a can of beer. Starts Christmas.

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Speaker 1: You're allowed to get a pass on that day, start

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Speaker 1: cooking Christmas lunch, usually a roast, make a dessert normally

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Speaker 1: a strawberry roulard.

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Speaker 2: Love fancy Mark.

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Speaker 1: And then Mark has to pick up all the wrapping

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Speaker 1: paper every time a present has been opened. As the

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Speaker 1: wrapping paper does his head in Jim Mark, I thought

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Speaker 1: I was bad. I'm not. I just do it, but

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Speaker 1: you know I'd like.

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Speaker 2: No, I can understand wrapping paper situation like that.

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Speaker 1: That's half the fun, kids, though, it's all yeah, there

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Speaker 1: might be a going on there.

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Speaker 2: Julie in South Perth says, my job is the plum pudding.

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Speaker 2: I soaked the dried fruits for four weeks prior to cooking,

140
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Speaker 2: lots of whiskey or just literally anything on the shelf,

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Speaker 2: brandy maybe, and.

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Speaker 1: Served one for the cake, one for me.

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Speaker 2: Sixpence is hidden inside.

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Speaker 3: Where do you even find a sixpence?

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Speaker 2: Anyway, there you go, custard and cream.

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Speaker 1: Jill in Bateman, Jill, what's what's your one big job

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Speaker 1: on Christmas?

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Speaker 3: Well, I'm no baker, so I leave all the cooking

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Speaker 3: to other people.

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Speaker 4: My job is to get the party started.

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Speaker 1: Charade, Oh, charades strength.

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Speaker 4: Yes, We've been playing since the kids were little and

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Speaker 4: I'm quite interesting now that they're a bit older and

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Speaker 4: the teen years.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, it's good fun, you know.

156
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Speaker 2: Charades is their their game. They like to play at Sandringham.

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Speaker 2: The Royal family on Christmas Day. The Queen mother loved

158
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Speaker 2: nothing more than a brandy and a sherry brother and

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Speaker 2: a game of charades.

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Speaker 4: Fun, fun, Ali.

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Speaker 1: Ali, Andrew's not there. Everyone's having it's been living the charade.

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Speaker 1: Thanks Jill, Thank you, Jill.

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Speaker 4: Thanks, have a great day.

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Speaker 1: Merry Christmas, Christmas, Jill, thank you very much.

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Speaker 2: All right, our winner today is a Texter, kim in

166
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Speaker 2: maraanaroo her. She says, my job at Christmas is to

167
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Speaker 2: keep the memories alive. I make recipes from our mothers

168
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Speaker 2: that have passed on. My husband's mum's chestnuts stuff, my

169
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Speaker 2: sister in law's mum's Christmas pudding. She gave me the

170
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Speaker 2: recipe for a Christmas present. Worse, she couldn't stir it anymore.

171
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Speaker 2: Got to try it before she passed away with the

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Speaker 2: thumbs up.

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Speaker 1: So keeping the traditions going in the family.

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Speaker 3: Yes, I love that.

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Speaker 2: I love that keeping memories alive thing, because there are

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Speaker 2: certain things that are that our mothers and grandmothers did that, Yeah,

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Speaker 2: and

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Speaker 1: You can only do your best to do justice to them.