By Sarah Norman | April 10, 2024 'The Brady Bunch' Wasn't Popular Until It Hit Syndication Get ready to embark on a far-out journey filled with laughter, nostalgia, and a few surprises! These stories from behind the scenes of The Brady Bunch offer a sneak peek into the captivating world of America's favorite TV family. Discover untold tales, hidden moments, and cherished memories as we unveil the groovy secrets of this iconic show.

Introduction Gas stoves that won't light can be frustrating, but there's good news — they are actually very easy to fix. There are two simple reasons a gas stove won't light: There's not enough gas to light the burner. There's no spark to light the burner. No gas getting to the burner is the most common and easiest to fix. It can be repaired in less than 30 seconds using a straightened paperclip!

Created by Dr. Pimple Popper, Pimple Pete is a super-gross game your kids will probably love, and you will probably hate. Can you extract all the pimples without popping the Mega-Zit on Pete’s nose? Our editor-at-large, Joshua David Stein, tries his hand at the pimple-popping madness. Pimple Pete is a two-person pimple-popping game targeted toward families with children 5 and up. You can either play one-on-one, taking turns to pull pimples out of Pete’s face until someone sets off the Mega-Zit, or you can add more players and earn points for each pimple you “pop” without bursting the Mega-Zit.

For 80s and 90s kids, the original Nintendo Game Boy feels like it came out yesterday, and yet, because handheld devices are so common, it also feels like a prehistoric stone tablet. For many of the millennial and young-ish Gen-X generations, a Game Boy was possibly the first gaming console you ever owned. The memories of holding the smooth grey shell, the click-clack of the A and B buttons, and the ridged texture of the volume dial, all come flooding back to anyone who ever touched it.

Like Star Wars and the MCU, the Star Trek franchise sometimes has an unfair reputation for being inaccessible for those who aren’t caught up on the geeky lingo and the lore. In truth, a lot of Trek is very accessible for casual fans and families — from the ‘90s stalwart The Next Generation to the classic ‘60s show, and more recently, the retro-futuristic romp Strange New Worlds. But, if you want to fire your kid's imagination with some classic science fiction adventure, it might be time to dive back into the 1973-1974 show, Star Trek: The Animated Series.