Hello. This is RetroDakota, formerly EncoreEnterprisesLLC.
Here, you will find mostly vintage VHS rips of network TV broadcasts and commercial breaks, originating from TV stations in South Dakota and surrounding states. I will also upload some newer broadcast ephemera as well, to maintain a record of station branding, breaking news and weather coverage, and more.
The content on this channel is meant for viewers above the age of 13. While I will try to keep comments enabled for vintage animated shows targeted at general audiences, I cannot guarantee this with every upload, or if YT automatically marks it as being "for kids".
One more thing... I do not take requests since most of my tapes are from my own collection, or sourced from yard sales, thrift shops, etc. I will also delete any pointless comments (such as "first") or obvious spam. These types of comments will result in shadow bans, because RU-vid no longer allows channel owners to block people anymore.
The Turbo Cooker really was something. Somehow it managed to stir those noodles on its own between them being added into the pot at 7:40 and revealed at 11:22
The Turbo Cooker really was something. Somehow it managed to stir those noodles on its own between them being added into the pot at 7:40 and revealed at 11:22
This episode really misses a trick ngl. The warning says that “a greedy finger pushed too far”. You’d think the greedy Cy would assume it was literal and that he could get away with pushing the button since…well, he has no fingers. You’d think it would be an incredibly obvious joke to make but oh well, still a charming little show.
Ah yes, the height of dietary fat hatred in america. When everyone thought fats were what's killing us and instead we loaded up on carbs and sugar which are arguably far worse. Nowadays, I hope people are more open to using olive or avodaco oil in the pan or leaving the skin on a chicken.
I like this early 80's McDonald's commercial from 1984 with the two Catholic nuns going to McDonald's getting a Filet O' Fish sandwich from McDonald's. 😊 12:56
"200" games, ha! It had about 10 games, which 20 slight difficulty adjustments for each one, and they passed each individual setting as its own standalone "game."
I remember watching this back then as a 19 year old and it was on late at night. No internet for me and many at that time and this what was on for entertainment. I never was gonna buy one of these but I was so intrigued by this woman's creative recipes and her charming personality there was something so calming about this half hour infomercial.
