Why is it that on the American Express commercial Jerry buys fat-free salad dressing, but then at the end of the 4/10 episode he is upset that he bought fat-free cookies by mistake?
How is this inconsistency explained?
Why is it that on the American Express commercial Jerry buys fat-free salad dressing, but then at the end of the 4/10 episode he is upset that he bought fat-free cookies by mistake?
How is this inconsistency explained?
I thought a fat free cookie was an oxymoron...unless it's "a Newton."
Since one instance is a commercial and not an episode, it doesn't matter. If you really want to nit pick this point, though, point out that Jerry wanted non-fat yogurt in "The Non-Fat Yogurt."
Not something to be addressed, unless a Seinfeld writer wrote for that commercial...two different instances.
Michael Alexander
Weren't they Fat-Free Poptarts?
Actually, they were "Low-Fat Poptarts." They were not fat-free and they were not cookies.
On 14 Apr 1997, John Klapp wrote:
In , "Steve-NYC" writes:
It isn't explained, and shouldn't have to be. Just assume there are 2 seperate entities. There's the Seinfeld show Jerry, and the commercial Jerry. Neither has to answer for the other. His behavior can be extremely inconsistant, and it makes no difference.