Morning Show

A 17-Foot Piece of Turkey Bacon

A Pennsylvania meat company broke a Guinness World Record by preparing a piece of turkey bacon measuring more than 17 feet long.

Godshall’s Quality Meats in Lebanon celebrated National Turkey Lovers Month by cooking the world’s longest piece of turkey bacon.

The breakfast item cooked for more than 6 hours in a smokehouse oven measuring 25 feet long and 10 feet wide.

A Guinness World Records adjudicator measured the bacon and confirmed it was 17 feet 3/4 inch long.

The turkey bacon was then broken into smaller portions and served at a BLT luncheon hosted by Godshall’s. The rest was donated to Lebanon County Christian Ministries.

The Morning Show

Mike Kelly hosts the KMIT morning show, with an entertaining combination of information, music, contests, special guests, news, and weather, from 6-11 AM, every Monday - Friday.

E-mail Mike with any questions, comments, or requests at: mike@kmit.com

Recent Headlines

21 minutes ago in National

Luigi Mangione due in court as fight continues over evidence in UnitedHealthcare CEO killing case

Fresh

Luigi Mangione is due back in court on Tuesday for the second day of a hearing in his bid to bar New York prosecutors from using evidence that they say links him to last year's killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson.

24 minutes ago in National

Northeast prepares for first major snowstorm of season

Fresh

The Northeast was getting ready Tuesday for its first major snowstorm of the season, just as the Midwest began to escape snow and ice that snarled travel after the Thanksgiving holiday.

26 minutes ago in Sports

Mets agree to contract with free agent reliever Devin Williams, AP source says

Fresh

Free agent reliever Devin Williams has agreed to a contract with the New York Mets, a person familiar with the negotiations told The Associated Press on Monday night.

37 minutes ago in Sports

Kiffin laments circumstances of his Ole Miss exit, but says he couldn’t pass up LSU

Fresh

Lane Kiffin called his past six years at Ole Miss "the best six years" of his life, and then tried to explain why he felt compelled to leave Oxford, Mississippi, behind and take over an LSU football program that he's always admired from afar.