Judd Apatow

And it's like the one thing that when I grew up, I grew up poor, I grew up hungry, and I then transitioned into a life where I was poor and hungry.

Like, it was just always, you know, epic battles when I was 26.

Like, who's been eating my cereal?

Like, which nine roommates have gotten into my flakes?

I had a mark on this thing and the date, and now it's down three inches.

And it's like big battles about who ate whose cereal.

And cheap food is the food that makes you fatter.

Yeah, but you couldn't get fat back then because I was a carpenter and a boxing instructor.

Yeah.

And I was hungry all the time.

It was like poor all the time.

So it's like I'd leave the house.

He didn't leave with all your snacks and all your water and all your everything.

Just go climb on a roof, swing a hammer for eight hours and then come home again and look for some bottom ramen because the top ramen was a little rich for my blood.

But we didn't like it wasn't an issue was always.

But it was always like, where's and then every once in a while.

We had a rich friend, her name was Janie, and she belonged to the Encino Country Club.

And about three or four times a year, she'd be like,

They have a Sunday buffet with a guy who makes omelets and a guy who makes waffles and another guy makes pancakes.

I'm there in my mind right now.