What made the cricket farm a “dirty job”?
It was fast approaching 100 degrees in Augusta when we arrived at the cricket farm. Couple that heat with the requisite Georgia humidity, add 25 million crickets housed in cinderblock buildings with limited ventilation, and I think it qualified as a “dirty job,” although “sweaty job” would have also been appropriate. 3. Has your view of Dirty Jobs changed……. At our house, we’ve always been big Dirty Jobs fans, so that certainly hasn’t changed. In fact, we’re planning a party for the night that our cricket farm episode airs. We’re serving dirty rice, mud pie, etc. I’ll point out, however, that it’s difficult to find cricket-themed party decorations. I do have a new appreciation for how the program is produced. I was surprised at how few people make up the on-site crew and how informal the filming process was. It was fun to see that the camaraderie and humor that are such an integral part of each episode are for real and not just for the camera. 4. What was it like to meet Mike in pe
