Jeno's Pizza Rolls, The Flying Nun and Pork Farm

Don't Touch That Dial for October 11, 2026: Jeno's Pizza Rolls, The Flying Nun and Pork Farm. 24 pieces (vintage commercials and promos, songs and theme tunes, short pieces): Jeno's Pizza Rolls, The Flying Nun, Pork Farm and more, with Ricky Voltage. In this episode: 0:00 Don't Touch That Dial on Stupid Potato 0:08 Ricky Voltage opens episode 4 1:30 Jeno's Pizza Rolls (commercial, 1968) — Pizza rolls are frozen breaded pockets filled with tomato sauce, cheese or cheese analogue, and pizza toppings, available in flavors like cheese, pepperoni, sausage, supreme, and mixed meats, as well as hamburger, cheeseburger, ham and cheese, and combination varieties. They are designed to be quickly cooked in an oven or microwave. The "pizza rolls" name is a trademark of General Mills, which currently sells the original product under the Totino's brand. 2:32 The Flying Nun (TV theme) — The Flying Nun was an American fantasy sitcom about a group of nuns, one of whom could fly when the wind caught her cornette. Screen Gems produced the series for ABC, adapting it from Tere Ríos's 1965 book The Fifteenth Pelican. Sally Field played the main character, Sister Bertrille. 3:32 Pork Farm (commercial) — Pork Farms is a company from Nottingham that makes and distributes pork-based bakery products. The business started as a pie shop in 1931 and became a public company on the London Stock Exchange in 1971. Since 2017, Lloyds Development Capital has owned the brand following various ownership changes. 3:47 Ricky Voltage on Monstroid 3:57 Monstroid (trailer, 1980) — Monstroid is a 1980 American monster movie produced and directed by Kenneth Herts and co-written with Herbert L. Strock, featuring James Mitchum and John Carradine. The film was originally announced as Monster in 1975 and 1977 before being released in the U.S. on July 11, 1980 under the title Monstroid, also known as Monstroid: It Came from the Lake and The Toxic Horror. A novelization by Peter Crowcroft was released at the same time as the film. 5:49 Seventeen (commercial) — A vintage British television commercial for Boots No. 17, a beauty or cosmetics product, emphasizing that the number 17 makes a significant difference to women and directing viewers to find it at Boots stores. 6:19 TV Theme (TV theme, 1960s) 7:12 General Motors (commercial, 1985) — General Motors is an American car manufacturer based in Detroit, Michigan that makes vehicles under the Chevrolet, Buick, GMC, and Cadillac brands. The company has been the largest automaker in the United States by total sales, and held the position of world's largest automaker for 77 years until Toyota took over in 2008. 9:13 Ricky Voltage on Groove for Julie …and 23 more. The whole running order: Don't Touch That Dial Stupid Potato restores classic radio and TV audio and runs 61 free 24/7 channels and 190 podcasts: old-time radio westerns, detectives, comedy, science fiction and suspense, vintage TV, Saturday-morning cartoons, Halloween and Christmas. No modern ads. Listen free at stupidpotato.com .