![]() So yes, it was an occupational hazard in some ways, but it was a great way to make a living. I'd be head to toe with blue whipped cream, blue kind of icing, whatever was on the course. And then the producers came to me and said, "Uh, you know, you gotta get a little messy." So the next thing I know, all the kids are trying to trash me with either slime or pies.Īnd you know some days I'd look like a Smurf. Initially, on the first 65 episodes, I didn't get messy at all. I don't know what it is.ĭid I ever get slimed? Oh yes. And that was our slime, and the consistency of that was far better than the stuff that I see today. ![]() It started off as vanilla pudding, apple sauce, green food coloring, and a little oatmeal. And there's all these recipes online that have nothing to do with what we used as real slime. Slime gets identified with "Double Dare" a lot, and then again on "What Would You Do?" But it actually started on a show called "You Can't Do That on Television." What happened was, if you said the words, "I don't know," you would get slimed. Product Dimensions : 12.72 x 7.68 x 6.69 inches 8.86 Pounds. "I'm Mark Summers, and I wanna know how far you’ll go." ![]() You may know me from "What Would You Do?" ![]() A new documentary about Summers' life and career comes out later this year called "On Your Marc," and you can check out our full interview with him about his time on "Double Dare." Following is a transcript of the video: Marc Summers, host of "Double Dare" and "What Would You Do?" explains what it was actually made out of. Any kid who watched Nickelodeon in the '90s knows that it was all about the green slime. ![]()
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