episode with elaine losing her shirt button and exposing cleavage?

anyone know that episode?

It is called "The Gum", episode 120, which is in the seventh season. The reason why it is called "The Gum" is because Kramer's friend offers chinese gum to Jerry and the episode centers around Kramer and his friend.

I know all the episodes. I have seen them all.

That's wrong, the person giving the gum to Jerry was Lloyd Braun - who is connected to Costanza before K-Man.

"Ryan" wrote in message news:[email]...

Ryan wrote:

Impressive!

On 01 Jul 2001 23:04:40 GMT, [email] (Kikass 1) wrote:

Yep, that's The Gum (very funny ep!!!):

Kramer is active in the re-opening of an old movie theater. He also is keeping an eye on a friend, Lloyd, who's recovering from a nervous breakdown. Lloyd has a pack of Chinese gum, that Kramer insists everyone tries. George thinks the cashier short-changed him and meets a former neighbor (who's had a breakdown) and his daughter, Deena. George lets his former neighbor look at his car. Elaine tries to avoid interacting with Lloyd, loses a button from her blouse and reveals herself to Lloyd and Kramer. Because of Elaine's lie, Jerry must wear glasses while around Lloyd. Deena tells George that she thinks he is showing signs of being on the verge of a breakdown. George's car, once owned by "Jon Voight" in "The Mom & Pop Store", catches fire. Elaine shows more to Lloyd. Jerry gets more gum. George keeps trying to convince Deena he's not crazy. --- 'You can stuff your sorries in an sack mister.'

Remove **nospam** to email me back...

I still don't know what that means...

Me neither... If you've never heard it before, then check the episode The Betrayal ep 164 (season 9)

It means that Jerry being sorry didnt help the fact that he slept with Georges girlfriend. Basically, George didnt accept Jerry's appology.

"Mario van Schie aka DJ MaVaS" wrote in message news:[email]...

On Tue, 03 Jul 2001 15:49:32 GMT, "Grey Dragon" wrote:

It's something Susan used to say, and IIRC, none of the other characters could figure out what it meant. (Mike would know, he knows everything. Part of his superpowers.)

Sophie

Sophie wrote:

LOL
It means, like,    "stuff them up your &%^$.  I don't care if you are
sorry,   it doesn't change a thing."

"The News Guy(Mike)" wrote in message news:[email]...

But do you recall Susan saying it?

On Thu, 12 Jul 2001 03:37:56 +0100, "Tod Friendly" wrote:

Yes! I distinctly remember Susan saying it to George in the booth at the coffee shop and there are other people sitting with them... argh! I can't remember the episode!

If I were to make a guess, I would go for the reverse episode (the one where they go to India for Sue Ellen Mishkie's wedding); in one of the last scenes, we see George and Susan discussing the buying of the wedding invitations... could that be it?

Sophie

"Sophie" wrote in message news:[email]...

Well first I have to admit I've only seen up to Season 7. But since Susan dies in that one I assumed she made no more appearances. If she's in the reverse episode (in a flashback?) then you could well be right. I just don't recall her saying it in any episode I've seen.

Yep. George says the phrase numerous times throughout the episode. At the beginning (or is it the end?):

GEORGE: You can stuff you sorries in a sack, mister! JERRY: (Nauseated at the saying) Would you please stop saying that?!

Later:

GEORGE: You can stuff your sorries in a sack, mister! JERRY: (Confused) I don't know what that means.

Still later:

GEORGE: You can stuff your sorries in a sack, mister! JERRY: (Confused) Where'd you get that one? GEORGE: It's an expression.

And finally in the scene two years earlier at the coffee shop:

GEORGE: Sorry. SUSAN: Yeah, you stuff your sorries in a sack, mister.

You can read the whole script at Mike's site: http://www.geocities.com/tnguym/scripts/TheBetrayal.html

Thats it! George learns it from Susan . . . very funny stuff!

Sophie wrote in message ...

Could it be "stuff your sorries in a sack" as in like a cat with bricks (I wouldn't do that though) and off a bridge, into a river?

When that person said, 'I still don't know what that means' I think they were just quoting Jerry. :-)

Betsy "Schmoopie!" Where