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Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell show.

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Speaker 2: Are we really you really good?

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Speaker 1: This?

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Speaker 3: I am excited for this, and it was a promise

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Speaker 3: you made to the listeners. You don't break a promise.

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Speaker 2: Sometimes you need to break a promise if it means

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Speaker 2: bad and boring radio.

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Speaker 3: I actually now am interested to know what is on

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Speaker 3: this list, Patsy?

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Speaker 4: Are you interested to know a top ten of accidental discoveries?

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Speaker 4: Like tea that we were talking about yesterday, that was

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Speaker 4: discovered accidentally when emberor shen Jong all those years ago,

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Speaker 4: was having just some hot water and tea leaves just

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Speaker 4: innocently blew into his hot brew. He sipped it and

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Speaker 4: was so impressed with the fragrance of roma and taste

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Speaker 4: he invented tea on the spot right there. And so

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Speaker 4: we're talking about accidental discoveries, Patsy, would you be interested

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Speaker 4: to hear ten more stories like that?

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Speaker 2: I absolutely would, because you know what I'm all about

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Speaker 2: learning something new every day, and here we.

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Speaker 5: Go learning ten things a day, all right?

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Speaker 4: So what I've done? Top ten accidental discoveries? At almost

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Speaker 4: ten past eight? Are you ready ready, pats You're ready?

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Speaker 3: I'm ready?

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Speaker 2: Sounds it counting down your over the production.

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Speaker 3: She sounds like the kid at school in the back

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Speaker 3: row of the classroom, like yeah, ready and get her

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Speaker 3: over a.

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Speaker 5: Number present, Mister Raigaro had to.

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Speaker 4: Repeat the year five times, counting down your dot in Okay,

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Speaker 4: Accidental discoveries top ten at ten, we go back way

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Speaker 4: back to nineteen twenty eight and pennacinon. Dr Alexander Fleming

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Speaker 4: was studying bacteria and a tiny by accident left two

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Speaker 4: Petri dishes near an open window for two weeks. When

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Speaker 4: he came back, he noticed the molds was killing the bacteria.

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Speaker 5: Why is he leaving him on the like he's calling

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Speaker 5: a five? He's putting his Teatri dishes on the window sill.

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Speaker 4: Basically, what a great lazy scientist. So I mean, I've

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Speaker 4: shared houses years ago before I met my wife where

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Speaker 4: the plates were left for two weeks, where we probably

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Speaker 4: accidentally invented penicillin. But that's what alex alex one of

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Speaker 4: the first antibiotics in the world. Actually, that's the number

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Speaker 4: ten at number nine.

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Speaker 5: Mauve the color, What do you mean, mouve the color?

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Speaker 4: Someone had to invent it somewhere between pink and purple.

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Speaker 4: It's a pale purple, but.

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Speaker 5: It doesn't exist in nature. There's no move now.

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Speaker 4: No, it is invented by William Perkin in eighteen fifty six.

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Speaker 4: Get this, William Perkin. Perko was trying to develop a

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Speaker 4: cure for one of the deadest diseases in the world, malaria. Instead,

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Speaker 4: I mean what what a what a useless scientist as well? Instead,

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Speaker 4: Hey Perko, you cured manariat? No, but I've got mauve

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Speaker 4: the color. Get back in there, Perko.

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Speaker 5: I can't take to the people.

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Speaker 3: Is it lavender or move what's the difference?

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Speaker 5: Aren't they the same?

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Speaker 4: Mauve is a pale purple. Anyway, that's ad. Sorry, you're

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Speaker 4: slowing down.

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Speaker 2: This top ten had a The Humble Bag of Chips.

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Speaker 4: Chef George Crum was working at the Moon Lake Los

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Speaker 4: resort in New York. One of his customers complained that

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Speaker 4: their French fried potatoes were too thick and mushy, as

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Speaker 4: legend has its specs. Solution was to thinny, slice and

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Speaker 4: fry some potatoes until brown. The customers love what have

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Speaker 4: become the first ever batch of chips Potato chip.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, Champagne.

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Speaker 4: Champagne was discovered accidentally the monks of Champagne, the region

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Speaker 4: in France got sick of their wine carbonating during winter

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Speaker 4: because the fermentation process would stop, so they bought in

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Speaker 4: a French monk named Don Pierre Perenneon. Don Perion really

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Speaker 4: over to was Champagne to fix the problem. I'm not

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Speaker 4: sure why this is like a top party for the monks.

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Speaker 4: We need to out the boom situation here at the

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Speaker 4: monk house till fizzy. However, by the end of the

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Speaker 4: seventeenth century, people have decided that they actually really enjoyed

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Speaker 4: this fizzy drink, and Don Perineon's mission was to make

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Speaker 4: the wine even fizzier.

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Speaker 2: He invented champagne. Monks Don Perennial.

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Speaker 3: Sure that's not really an accidental one though what it

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Speaker 3: is because they.

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Speaker 4: Especially to do it, but to stop it getting fizzy.

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Speaker 4: But in the end they discovered actually this accident of discovery,

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Speaker 4: hence this top ten. It's delicious, well done, Don Peranial

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Speaker 4: at six. Dry cleaning, I still don't even know how to.

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Speaker 4: I don't know eighteen forty nine. Since eighteen forty nine

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Speaker 4: we've been ripped off by the scam that is dry cleaning.

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Speaker 4: Jean Baptist Jolly was a textile manufacturer One day, his

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Speaker 4: maid accidentally knocked over a kerosene lamp onto a tablecloth.

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Speaker 2: Jean Baptist S. JB. As we know, noticed that the.

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Speaker 4: Kerosine actually made the cloth cleaner, thus giving him the

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Speaker 4: idea for the very first dry cleaner.

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Speaker 3: Oh wow, dry cleaning is do.

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Speaker 2: You know what? I still don't know how it works?

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Speaker 2: Chemicals and lots of hate and steak. Is it?

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Speaker 3: Is?

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Speaker 2: That? What it is?

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Speaker 4: At five Viagra nineteen ninety eight, Viagra scientists working for Pfizer,

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Speaker 4: we're trying to come up with a pill to fight

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Speaker 4: angina heart condition, but it wasn't working when.

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Speaker 2: The test was over.

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Speaker 4: This is true story, right. I know someone that works

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Speaker 4: out Pfizer and I asked her about this. Guess this

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Speaker 4: is a true story, right? What does this this say

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Speaker 4: about me? When the test was over? So this was

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Speaker 4: heart medication to stop and china. When the chest was over,

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Speaker 4: the men in the control group, taking what we now

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Speaker 4: know as Roy mysteriously refused to give up their medicine. Seriously,

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Speaker 4: we know you had another forty of those pills. Had

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Speaker 4: them over here, Dave.

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Speaker 5: I put him in the bin, yes, said they didn't work.

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Speaker 5: I put him in the bin.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, So the scientists switch gears and started testing for

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Speaker 4: a rectile dysfunction, and the Little Blue pill was born.

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Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast.

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Speaker 4: Welcome Back to the Show and Part two the final

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Speaker 4: four in our Top ten of accidental discoveries. Accidental Discoveries

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Speaker 4: we can cheer new countdown, jugging out countdowns, stead doing

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Speaker 4: a countdown after the show today at nine smooth cross

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Speaker 4: promotion and that's how you do it, Young DJs?

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Speaker 2: Is it cover versions? YEP?

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Speaker 1: Cover stuff?

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Speaker 4: Nineteen forty five accidentally discovered the microwave.

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Speaker 2: Percy Spencer. Percy was testing.

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Speaker 4: A new vacuum two while working on a radar related project.

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Speaker 4: He noticed that a chocolate bar in his pocket was

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Speaker 4: melting rapidly. He invented the microwave, the first microwave. Get

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Speaker 4: this weigh three hundred and forty kilograms and stead five

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Speaker 4: foot six tall. Fight I'm Percy Spencer posted note accidentally

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Speaker 4: discovered in nineteen seventy four. Three M scientists Dotor Spencer

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Speaker 4: SILVERA was trying to invent a super strong adhesive, but

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Speaker 4: accidentally created one that would stick only lightly to surfaces.

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Speaker 4: Initially didn't think much of it, left it years later,

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Speaker 4: a colleague working at three M had an idea to

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Speaker 4: use as a bookmark that wouldn't damage paper of a book,

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Speaker 4: and the humble post it note was invented. And number two,

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Speaker 4: what a great accidental discovery The New World? The New

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Speaker 4: World in the fifteenth century by Christopher Columbus, the world's

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Speaker 4: worst traveler, accidentally discovered the New World by accident. He

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Speaker 4: was trying to get to Asia, but obviously didn't bring

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Speaker 4: his mailways with him, ended up in the Caribbean and

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Speaker 4: South American accent.

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Speaker 2: He discovered the New World.

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Speaker 5: Okay, but he didn't really invent it, but he discovered.

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Speaker 2: These are accidental discoveries.

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Speaker 3: Oh yeah, I thought you said accidental inventions.

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Speaker 4: At number one, we go back to yesterday that started

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Speaker 4: all this tea. Tea was first discovered by that legendary

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Speaker 4: Chinese emperor and herbalist Shen Nong in twenty seven thirty

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Speaker 4: seven BC. The emperor liked drinking boiled water before he

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Speaker 4: drank it so it was clean. That's what his servants

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Speaker 4: did for him. One day, a servant began boiling water

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Speaker 4: for him to drink, and a dead leaf from a

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Speaker 4: wild tea brush fell into the water. It turned it

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Speaker 4: brownish color, but it went unnoticed. The Emperor drank it,

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Speaker 4: found it very refreshing and banged tea.

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Speaker 5: I don't know about that when unnoticed as well.

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Speaker 3: The servant didn't see the brown color.

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Speaker 5: He didn't see it before he brang it up to him.

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Speaker 4: It could have been nighttime on maneuvers for the Emperor

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Speaker 4: shen Jong right to settle this once and for all.

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Speaker 4: Whether or not tea was actually discovered like that, we've

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Speaker 4: most tracked down a t expert Sharon Johnston on our

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Speaker 4: website Tea Educated, Tea Judge, t Speak, a Tea consultant,

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Speaker 4: CEO and founder of Tea Masters Australia. Also author of

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Speaker 4: the t Soamelia Handbook, created a t Samelia app watch

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Speaker 4: Out TikTok member of the member of the Chinese Tea

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Speaker 4: Experts Committee.

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Speaker 5: Is some tea resume.

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Speaker 2: It is.

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Speaker 4: If you want to know about tea, you go to Sharon.

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Speaker 4: Good morning, Sharon, good morning, Thank you very much for

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Speaker 4: coming on the show. So Sharon, can you clear this up?

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Speaker 1: Then?

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Speaker 2: How was tea discovered? Is it so the legend goes.

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Speaker 6: I hate to give you a correct tick, but you

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Speaker 6: are right.

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Speaker 5: It was really the emperor.

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Speaker 6: It really was. Well, that's the way the legend has it. Yes,

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Speaker 6: it was the emperor. And I don't know about the

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Speaker 6: deadly because I heard that it was a fresh leaf.

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Speaker 2: But you know another way you said you heard like listen,

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Speaker 2: I was there.

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Speaker 6: Down the line, down the line, the story changed, right.

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Speaker 4: It was right, it was it is that old. Then

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Speaker 4: Emperor shen Chen really did invent it or accidentally.

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Speaker 5: Discovery norm shen Norm She no, yes, that.

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Speaker 2: To my records. That's actually writing it down. Then okay,

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Speaker 2: you need to.

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Speaker 6: Well I did me yesterday that it wasn't quite clear

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Speaker 6: on the last name. So yeah, it is Nor.

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Speaker 2: What a great story.

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Speaker 4: That's how we discovered the humble cup of tea. Now

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Speaker 4: please tell me what is the all this tea stuff

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Speaker 4: that you do. It's just such a great demand in Australia.

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Speaker 4: I thought it's just just English people that sort of

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Speaker 4: keep the love going. Obviously Chinese and Japan got their

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Speaker 4: own versions of it.

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Speaker 6: Of drinking No tea is the number one beverage after

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Speaker 6: water in the world, the most consumed beverage in the

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Speaker 6: world after water.

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Speaker 2: There you go, but here in Australia you're obsessed, specially

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Speaker 2: in Melbourne.

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Speaker 4: You're obsessed by that Brown Muk you serve up saying

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Speaker 4: it's the world's best coffee, which no one else has

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Speaker 4: verified of that. You just say it's yourself. You're obsessed

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Speaker 4: with coffee. Surely coffee is more popular here.

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Speaker 6: No, it's actually not. I mean, tea is still the

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Speaker 6: most consumed in Australia because you know the British border here, ye,

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Speaker 6: hundreds and hundreds of yeah, I know, I know. And

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Speaker 6: so yeah, it's still very popular. And I mean the

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Speaker 6: black teas declining a bit, it's flattening out and more

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Speaker 6: people are interested in green tea and the specialty tea.

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Speaker 6: But yeah, it is very still very popular. People don't

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Speaker 6: realize how popular it is.

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Speaker 2: And now when I drink tea, obviously it's with milk.

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Speaker 2: That is the right way to have sort of that

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Speaker 2: kind of tea.

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Speaker 6: Yeah, I'm no, it depends what sort of tea you're drinking.

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Speaker 6: So if you're drinking and like, English breakfast is the

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Speaker 6: number one blend in the world, but that's actually you

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Speaker 6: can have really great English breakfast or you can have

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Speaker 6: really poor quality English breakfast. So if you have good

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Speaker 6: quality tea, like some of the beautiful specialty teas from

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Speaker 6: around the world. You can actually drink it without milk,

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Speaker 6: and you don't need milk because milk was put in originally.

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Speaker 4: Because it was so sh I don't want to create

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Speaker 4: a fall out here with the number one tea expert Australia,

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Speaker 4: but I have it like the Queen has it, and

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Speaker 4: the Queen has it in her bone China cup.

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Speaker 5: You don't know how the Queen.

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Speaker 4: I've been twice a bucket in palace and I picked

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Speaker 4: over her shoulder and I saw that she was dunk

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Speaker 4: in a biscuit in a milky tea of very milky tea.

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Speaker 2: That's the way the Queen bless her.

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Speaker 6: H r h.

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Speaker 2: The Queen likes her tea.

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Speaker 3: I'm with you sharing. I'm more refined. I'd like to

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Speaker 3: drink my tea black, no sugar, no milk.

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Speaker 6: I'm the same. I'm the same that so that we

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Speaker 6: are more classy.

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Speaker 5: We have a more developed palette.

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Speaker 4: Get out of it, come away and get to the drip.

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Speaker 4: We pulled it here, we share it with you. What

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Speaker 4: do you do You take out a base in greeting

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Speaker 4: of it. It's like taking cheese off a pizza. How

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Speaker 4: dare you Australia.

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Speaker 6: Yeah, that's right. Well, I'm I'm afraid that if you

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Speaker 6: have good quality tea, you don't need milk. Milk was

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Speaker 6: originally put into the cups to stop the tea from

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Speaker 6: the cups from cracking.

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Speaker 3: It sounds to me like it sounds to me like

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Speaker 3: the Queen's got bad quality tea.

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Speaker 4: Listen, you're falling out of China. Now you want to

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Speaker 4: pick a fight with the queen. A fancy chance against China,

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Speaker 4: but not against the queen. She owns England, she is Ingland. Okay,

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Speaker 4: set the core geeze on you, Sharon, just before we go,

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Speaker 4: give this apple plug. Then the old Tea Samelia app.

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Speaker 2: What's that?

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Speaker 6: Yeah, we developed an app so that people could learn

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Speaker 6: about tea in the in a more modern way. So

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Speaker 6: we have a tea wheel with lots of flavors because

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Speaker 6: there's so many different flavors in tea. And you can

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Speaker 6: go on there and you can have a look at

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Speaker 6: tea types and then and there's yeah, there's a lot

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Speaker 6: of interesting facts about tea on the Tascenaria app.

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Speaker 1: Brilliant.

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Speaker 4: All right, Sharon, thank you very much. You want to

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Speaker 4: plug your website. People want to find out more.

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Speaker 6: Ah yeah ww dot Australian Teamasters dot com dot au

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Speaker 6: and I think I will make Chris an honorary teamster.

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Speaker 2: Thank you very much.

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Speaker 4: I'll take it to Channel ten. They need a hit, Sharon,

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Speaker 4: it's been a joint chat to you okay.

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Speaker 6: Enjoy your weekend, Yes you too, Thank you guys. Bye.

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Speaker 1: Christ O'Connell show Podcast