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Your edible math looks clean on paper, then the real world shows up: ovens run hot, flower potency is a guess, and your infusion method does not behave the way you expected. We sit down for a long-awaited listener Q&A and get practical about the stuff that actually changes your results, especially if you care about consistent cannabis edible dosing at home.

In this episode we cover:

• decarb experiments - to decarb or not to decarb
• water bath advice
• what to do with AVB
• which infusion device should I buy
• the best fat to cannabis ratio
• why no one infused hemp oil
• Bite Me successes and failures
• Bite Me: command, suggestion or preference?

If you enjoy craft cannabis, DIY edibles, and real-world kitchen methods, subscribe, share this with a friend who’s dosing blind, and leave a review so more people can find the show.

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That 9 p.m. moment is so real: you take a few hits or have an edible and you’re convinced you just unlocked your best work. Then morning comes, and your “master plan” reads like a confused note to yourself. So we’re asking the question most people skip: does cannabis make you more creative, or does it mainly make you feel more creative?

We walk through what the research says about THC dose and creativity, and explore how it can impact your creative practice. Listen in on why the takeaway is simple and usable. 

If you got something out of this, subscribe, share the episode with a creative friend, and leave a review so more curious people can find the show.

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Owning your platform sounds nerdy until you try to move a community and realize you cannot export your own media. I'm sharing a candid Bite Me update on why the Bite Me Cannabis Club left Circle and now lives on my WordPress setup at bitemepodcast.com, what we gained by doing it, and what we are still smoothing out. 

Then we switch gears to what is coming next: a listener Q&A. Send your questions in by Monday, August 3rd, 2026. 

I also ask what you want from the 2027 content calendar, with possible topics like terpenes in edibles, the Cedeno method, and dream guests such as Dr. Riley Kirk or Dr. Miyabi Shields. 

Wrap up with a timely bonus: a refreshed Brazilian lemonade recipe page linked in the show notes.

Get the Brazilian Lemonade recipe. 

Join the Bite Me Cannabis Club.

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The munchies are one of the most common cannabis side effects and one of the least understood. If you have ever gone from “I’m fine” to hovering over the fridge wondering who made you do this, we dig into what is actually happening in the brain when THC and the CB1 receptor system collide with appetite control. We then cover strategies that can help to mitigate the cannabis munchies.

If you’ve been blaming yourself, consider this your reset: the munchies are biology, and biology can be worked with. Subscribe for more evidence-informed edible and cannabis education, share this with a friend who fights the fridge, and leave a review with your best munchies strategy.

Tap to listen and head to the website for the full show notes. 

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The Bite Me Version of Alice B. Toklas's Hashish Fudge: No Bake Cannabis Stuffed Dates.

A cookbook from 1954 quietly slipped a cannabis “hashish fudge” recipe between roast chicken and jam and later editions removed it. That little act of edible history still matters, so we’re giving it a modern upgrade that works in real life, especially when it’s too hot to even think about turning on the oven. 

I’m remaking the idea as no-bake stuffed Medjool dates: whole dates split into pockets and filled with a spiced, fruit-and-nut mixture built around infused butter or infused coconut oil.

If you make these, share how they turned out, and please subscribe, leave a review, and send this to a friend who wants better no-bake edibles with clear dosing math.

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Cannabis didn’t suddenly appear in modern wellness culture, it has been part of human survival, medicine, and material life for thousands of years. We take a fast but grounded walk through 10,000 years of cannabis history, starting with early cultivation in ancient China and moving through India, Egypt, and the wider ancient world where cannabis shows up as pain relief, ritual support, and everyday utility.

If you’re into cannabis education, edibles, hemp sustainability, or the real history behind legalization, hit play, then subscribe, share with a friend, and leave a review so more curious listeners can find us.

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A cannabis edible recipe slipped into a major American cookbook in 1954 and it wasn’t treated like a scandal, it was treated like food. That single detail opens a door into a much older, stranger, and more human history of cannabis edibles than dispensary shelves would have you believe. I take you from Paris salons to modern kitchens through the story of Alice B. Toklas and the infamous “Hashish Fudge” recipe that made early editions of her cookbook a collector’s item. 

If you love cannabis education, edible dosage, and the real history of weed in the kitchen, you’ll want this one. Subscribe, share with a friend, and leave a review so more curious cooks can find us.

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Alcohol-free doesn’t have to mean joy-free, and a glass of sparkling water doesn’t have to feel like you got benched from the celebration. I’m talking cannabis-infused mocktails that bring back the ritual: the fancy glass, the garnish, the first cold sip, and the feeling that you’re fully participating, just on your own terms.

We make my current warm-weather staple, the Birthday Watermelon Mint Fizz: fresh watermelon juice, lime, mint, sparkling water, a pinch of sea salt, and a measured amount of medicated simple syrup. It scales for a party, it feels special on a random Tuesday, and it’s a genuinely nice way to spend an afternoon without a hangover waiting for you tomorrow. I also share the simple “summer sipping” setup that keeps this easy all season: citrus, sparkling water, fresh herbs like basil and rosemary, and one small tool that upgrades everything.

If you enjoy thoughtful, practical cannabis cooking with real-life dosing strategies, subscribe, share this with a friend who wants better mocktails, and leave a review so more curious cooks can find us.

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Your kitchen can make better cannabis medicine than a factory line, and Robin Swan is here to explain why. We sit down with the founder of Swan Apothecary to talk about DIY cannabis edibles as a form of self-reliance, community care, and yes, a little bit of rebellion. Robin traces cannabis medicine through indigenous herbalism and historical extraction practices, then brings it right back to the modern mess: inconsistent dispensary gummies, corporate shortcuts, and wellness marketing that confuses “high THC” with “healing.” 

We get concrete about what “small batch” really means. Robin breaks down how many mass-market edibles are sprayed or injected instead of truly infused, why that can create wildly uneven dosing, and what to do differently at home using fats, careful mixing, and real portioning. We also dig into the controversial topic she refuses to soften: her case against decarboxylating cannabis in the oven, and how to test the difference for yourself with side-by-side batches and lab results. 

From there, we move into practical cannabis dosing and formulation for pain relief, sleep, and anxiety management, including the minimum effective dose approach, timing your edibles for bedtime, and what to do if you accidentally take too much THC. Robin also shares ways to build more targeted effects with terpenes and companion herbs like valerian root, skullcap, chamomile, and citrus peels, plus a reminder to protect yourself from scams when someone you love is vulnerable. 

If you want smarter homemade edibles, better control over your dose, and a more grounded view of cannabis wellness, listen through to the end, then subscribe, share the episode with a friend, and leave a quick review so more home alchemists can find us.

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You can make the most loving thing in your kitchen with a pound of butter, a bag of weed and a little responsibility. I’ve been thinking a lot about what it means to cook cannabis for someone else: a parent dealing with a diagnosis, a partner in the middle of a hard medical stretch, a friend with chronic pain, or anyone who overwhelmed by life right now. That’s mutual aid, and cannabis edibles can be part of real community care when we take dosing and safety seriously.

We start with the part you should never skip: the conversation. 
From there, I cover gentle, doable options like infused overnight oats, infused golden milk, infused chicken soup or bone broth, and cannabis-infused honey you can label by the teaspoon. We also talk about THCA and why suppositories and topicals belong in the mutual aid toolkit.

If you want to make edibles that actually help, this is your roadmap: do the math, go lower than you think, label everything, and check in after. Follow Bite Me for more edibles education, share this with someone who needs it, and leave a review so more people can find the show.

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A terminal prognosis changes what you’re willing to question and what you’re willing to try. I’m Margaret, and I sit down with Jay Jay O’Brien, certified medical cannabis educator, executive director of EducANation, and author of High Hopes for Healing, to talk about what happens when cannabis stops being a vague idea and becomes part of a cancer support plan.

We get honest about the hardest part for many patients and caregivers: the silence. Jay Jay shares what it’s like to bring cannabis into oncology appointments and feel ignored, why the endocannabinoid system still isn’t common knowledge in medicine, and how stigma keeps people from learning about options that could improve quality of life. We also talk about cannabis as adjunct therapy during chemotherapy, radiation, or immunotherapy, including how cannabinoids may help reduce side effects and support the body through treatment.

Then we go practical. Jay Jay breaks down dosing realities, why “start low and go slow” still matters even when aiming for higher therapeutic levels, and why maintenance dosing can be important after remission. We dig into raw cannabis and acidic cannabinoids like THCA and CBDA, with approachable ideas like tea and juicing leaves, plus why suppositories can deliver cannabinoids with less euphoria and higher bioavailability for people who don’t want to feel high. If you’re searching for medical cannabis, cannabis and cancer, RSO, or caregiver guidance, this conversation gives you language, context, and next steps.

Subscribe for more grounded edible and cannabis education, share this with someone who needs it, and leave a review so more patients and caregivers can find the show.

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