No Such Thing As A Fish
No Such Thing As A Fish

This Podcast may contain traces of the Peanut Podcast

October 12, 2026 • 30m

Summary

⏱️ 6 min read

Overview

The No Such Thing As A Fish team explores fascinating listener-submitted facts in this Little Fish episode, covering everything from peanut butter manufacturing secrets to bizarre historical beliefs about hedgehogs. The hosts dive into topics ranging from food production quirks and unusual laws to anatomical oddities and vintage technology, all while maintaining their signature humor and tangential discussions.

Peanut Butter Manufacturing Secrets

The episode kicks off with a surprising revelation about crunchy peanut butter production. Contrary to what most people would assume, manufacturers don't simply stop the grinding process early to create the crunchy variety. Instead, they must first create smooth peanut butter and then deliberately add peanut chunks back into the mixture. This counterintuitive process was confirmed by experts on The Peanut Podcast, a show dedicated entirely to discussing peanuts and peanut products.

  • Crunchy peanut butter requires making smooth peanut butter first, then adding crunchies back in
  • The manufacturing process was confirmed by The Peanut Podcast, hosted by peanut industry experts
  • Dan is identified as a regular peanut butter consumer while Andy rarely eats it
" You would think you would just not smooth it quite enough, wouldn't you? "

Misleading Place Names Around the World

The discussion turns to geographic locations with deceptively inaccurate names. Four Mile Beach in Port Douglas, Australia, stretches only two and a half miles despite its name, possibly named after the Four Mile family rather than its actual length. This phenomenon extends beyond Australia, with examples like Four Mile Bridge in Anglesey being named for its distance from another location rather than its own dimensions. The conversation also reveals that American interstate junction numbers often correspond to mileage rather than sequential numbering.

  • Four Mile Beach in Port Douglas is only 2.5 miles long, possibly named after the Four Mile family
  • Four Mile Bridge in Anglesey is named for being the fourth milestone from Holyhead, not its length
  • American interstate junctions are numbered by miles from the road's start, not consecutively
" If you are on a freeway in America, interstate, and you go past Junction 23, what do you think the next junction is going to be? "

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