Gays in the 'Burbs

I Think That's What Made Me Gassy

March 1, 2026·27 min·2 clips
Robert recalls getting his 'ass beaten' in a Bob Evans bathroom for throwing peas, arguing it was rightfully so.
Robert is under the weather. Corey admits the usual outline is gone, so the episode turns into a loose catch up built out of complaints, food, parenting talk, and travel irritation. The Crane gets the first real stretch. Corey puts it in northwest Oklahoma City, remembers the happy hour with coworkers, and keeps circling back to the cute room, good food, and blended club special. Robert jumps in with the drink correction, which is pretty much the rhythm of the whole thing: one tells the story, the other fixes the detail before it gets away. The restaurant bit stays small and domestic. It is not trying to be a formal review. It is more about what worked, what tasted good, and why a little outing was worth bringing home. Then the conversation swerves into parenting. They talk about kids picking up adult stress, especially money, cost, and pressure they should not have to carry. The childhood stories are blunt. Both say they were spanked as kids, while Corey tries to separate serious consequences from punishing kids for regular kid behavior. That uneasy middle is what makes the airport story land. A screaming child runs through a crowded walkway, and the mother seems too calm about everyone else having to deal with it. Travel irritation takes over from there: a delayed plane, fuzzy airport memories, possible Atlanta or Charleston connections, and a swipe at American Airlines. DFW gets hit too. By the end, the lack of structure starts to feel like the point. The household rhythm keeps dragging every tangent back into shape. The signoff is pure Corey and Robert: Dr Pepper, Diet Coke, weekend safety, seatbelts, and Robert handling the blinker reminder.

As heard by us

Corey and Robert turn a loose chat about dinner, discipline, and travel hassles into an easy listen.

Corey and Robert keep things grounded here, with a loose conversation that moves from a restaurant review to blunt parenting talk and then to the annoyance of a delayed flight.

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Why you'd press play

You want a blunt gay couple chat that starts with a restaurant review and wanders into parenting, airport chaos, and petty life lessons.

Read the full recommendation in PlayNext →
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