I thought we might be in for an exercise in stupidity (how could Ned think the class was about napkin folding? I get the joke, but usually it's based on an ambiguous description), but actually that wasn't bad, especially with the focus on Marge and Moe without being ridiculous with either. (Even the Ralph joke seemed rather appropriately placed.) The resolution was a little quick, though mostly because there wasn't anything to really resolve (Homer is a wingman = quickest. explanation. ever.). Some nice touches = the bottomless pitcher of beer and "circumferenceless" platter of nachos; Homer's ideal women including a Na'vi, Smurfette, and blue-haired Troll doll.
But... as a side note, what's with the hair stuff really?? (See also meta notes.) As has been pointed out, Marge had been going gray already (1F20) - here it seems she still was gray/dyeing for years but just didn't seem to know it, somehow. Amusingly, when she went full gray, and was bundled up for the cold, she looked a lot more like her mother. Anyway, kind of stupid was the Patty and Selma reveal (as a natural redhead and blonde); not just because they were established as purple from before they started smoking, and that they're identical twins, but they're a light purple, not gray as Marge seems to imply. It's probably best not to think about it, because I do have better things to do. But argh.
DYN: ...Hairy Shearers is back, and so is J. Loren Pryor, for rare appearances? ...Lisa suggests Jessica Simpson is her cousin?
Meta-reference stuff -The big one is the hairlines, which is perhaps the first time it's so explicitly pointed out. Bart isn't sure where his hair starts, which freaks out Lisa and Maggie. Eh. Best left not pointed out, I think. Also, like with Marge/Patty/Selma stuff, we've seen hints of their hair oddness before that were better (Lisa in, for example, 3F18, the dye job in MABF12; Bart and his "natural red" in LABF03). -The coincidence is not really pointed out, but the "Jazz" poster with sax that hides the camera in Pryor's office is very much like Lisa's classic wall decoration. (The illustration is a little blockier, though, and it doesn't say "Jazz Fest" like hers - even though Skinner and Chalmers refer to it as such.) -The voices in Homer's head all say d'oh, and it seems the girls he's helping Moe with have picked up on it too.
Just in case: -Homer thinks of a Bond girl and comes up in a technically-correct fashion with Judi Dench (who's been M since 1995's Goldeneye); later we see Oddjob (from Goldfinger), Blofeld (from many movies, I'm not sure which this is closest to), Goldfinger himself, and Jaws (The Spy Who Loved Me/Moonraker).