Everyone is talking about Georges funniest line....but, I think the FUNNIEST thing is when George walks up to jerry (who's sitting a monks), grabs the mustard and put's in in Jerries coffee! LOL I don't remember the episode, or why he did it? Another is where Jerry and George is talking, and jerry says SOMETHING and george squirts the mustard (maybe ketchup) into the air? am I just imagining this? becuase I've only seen it once I believe? Any help on what they were talking about etc...?
Steven
This happened in "The Foundation" because Jerry used to Star Trek line on Susans parents at the cemetery and gave them the idea to start a foundation and "ruin Georges life"....
That was indeed a stroke of genius.
Episode: "The Cheever Letters", which I will always remember as the "panties your mother laid out for you" episode -- one of my personal top five.
JS: "And then she starts with the dirty talking ..." GC: "Wait a minute, wait a minute .... what did she say?" JS: <whispers something in George's ear> GC: <face goes blank, but then the ketchup shoots across the room ...>
Another masterful use of innuendo on the part of ... well, it could only have been Larry David.
In article , [email] wrote:
Don't remember the "mustard in the coffee" bit. The second thing you mentioned comes from "The Cheever Letters", when Jerry whispers to George the dirty talk Elaine's secretary said to him, and George squirts KETCHUP, not mustard. Hilarious scene.
This was the season right after Susan died. Jerry had mentioned to Susan's parents something like 'her memory will live on if we find a way to remember her' (not even close to actual quote). Susan't parents then put George on the Board of the Susan Ross Foundation. George then came into Monk's and asked Jerry what that phrase was. When Jerry repeated it, George started stirring the mustard into Jerry's coffee, saying 'that was the phrase that ruined my life.'
Followed later by ".....eatin' a block of cheese the size of a car battery."
Chris
On 13 Apr 98 13:51:32 GMT, Christopher Polka wrote:
ah, yes, "the wrath of khan."