Then this Pennsylvania Dutch thing
comes out of nowhere.
I mean, how am I supposed to respond to that?
Then may I say something...
without being interrupted?
Well I'm sorry if I ruined your life.
That's exactly what I set out to do.
Are you afraid to kiss me in public?
Have we even been in public?
So now you're going to tell me
what I'm thinking.
Well, go ahead,
'cause I'd really like to know.
You are not dumb.
Don't say that.
These beans are pretty good.
20 minutes.
Well, I'm sorry.
I'm not Brad. I'm me!
Nice to meet ya!
Boy, did your mother
do a number on you.
Fine. So it's over.
Oh, thank God.
Why is it dark out?
What time is it?
9:30.
We've been breaking up for 10 hours?
Good-bye, Jerry.
Lopper.
You know, Lisi, maybe
we should give this a little more time.
See how it looks in the light of day.
Out!
Lopper.
Lisi, Lisi. Let me in!
We can work this out.
I was wrong, you were right.
I'll do anything!
Jerry, you came for the big moment.
No. I'm waiting for...
Everything's timed out to perfection, Jerry.
Slippery Pete's got the Frogger running on battery power,
the truck will be there any minute,
and Kramer's taped out the loading zone.
Sounds great.
Yeah, yeah.
You gotta come over tonight.
We can play.
Oh, I can't. I'm busy.
I'm going away on a long weekend.
Where?
Look what I found.
I got one for you, too.
Great.
Uh, you know what?
Why don't you put it in the car
so I don't accidentally
toss it in that dumpster?
OK. I'll meet thee
in front of your place, 15 minutes.
A long, long weekend.
I hear thee.
Elaine! Excellent.
I'd like you to meet a friend of mine,
Irwin Lubeck.
Oh, hello.
Charmed.
All right,
brace yourself, Lubeck.
You are about to be launched via pastry
back to the wedding of one of the most
dashing and romantic Nazi sympathizers
of the entire British Royal family.
I guess I'll just--
Oh, no, Elaine, stay.
Lubeck here is the world's foremost
appraiser of vintage pastry.
All right, Lubeck. How much is she worth?
I'd say about two-nineteen.
$219,000!
Lubeck, you glorious titwillow.
You just made me a profit of $190,000.
No, $2.19.
It's an Entenmann's.
Do they have a castle at Windsor?
No. They have a display case
at the end of the aisle.
Oh, good Lord.
You all right, Peterman?
You look ill.
Get well, get well soon,
we want you to get well.
Get well, get well soon,
we want you to get well.
What are you guys doing?
Eat the fly. Eat the fly.
Got him!
You idiots.
You're gonna wear down the battery.
The batteries are fine.
We've got...oh, God.
Only 3 minutes left.
Quick. Get this thing
back in the pizzeria!
George, they closed up.
I need an outlet!
A what?
Holes!
I need holes!
The pharmacy's still open.
All right.
Kramer, you block off traffic.
You two go sweet-talk the pharmacist.
You owe me a quarter.
Slippery Pete.
Kramer, hurry up!
I'm out! No tape left!
Well, come on, George,
I'll help you push it across.
Wait a minute.
This looks familiar.
This reminds me of something.
I can do this.
By yourself?
Jerry, I've been preparing
for this moment my entire life.
He looks like a Frog.
So do you.
Game over.
Mr. Peterman,
you wanted to see me, sir?
Elaine, up until a moment ago I was
convinced that I was on the receiving end
of one of the oldest
baker's grift in the books--
the Entenmann's shim-sham.
Ohh...
Until I remembered
the videotape surveillance system
that I installed
to catch other-Walter using my latrine.
But it also caught this.
Mr. Peterman, I, uh...
Elaine, I have a question for you.
Is the item still... with you?
Um...
As far as I know.
Do you know what happens
to a butter-based frosting
after six decades
in a poorly ventilated English basement?
Uh, I guess I hadn't--
I have a feeling, what you are about to
go through is punishment enough.
Dismissed.Cup of tea with lemon.
What happened to your voice?
I was screaming at hecklers all night.
The last time I open