![]() ![]() “to save a couple of bucks” while visiting his parents made the concept of early-bird dinners nationally known. Jerry’s refusal to force-feed himself a steak at 4:30 p.m. Retirees in Florida apparently became aware of discounted meals at pre-dinner hours in the 1980s. ![]() The Seinfelds Miss Early-Bird DinnerĮpisode: “The Cadillac” (Season 7, Episode 14). Meanwhile, Kramer learns that you can’t try to return a bad piece of fruit to a farm stand (that will get you banned). In this episode - which aired five years before Viagra hit the market - George discovers fresh mango can serve as a virility drug. Kramer Feuds With Joe’s Fruit ShopĮpisode: “The Mango” (Season 5, Episode 1). Here, now, are 25 of our favorites, ranked based on their influence on pop culture, accuracy at mirroring real life, and overall hilarity. Over nine seasons, Elaine, George, Jerry, and Kramer found themselves in too many ridiculous dining situations to count. A “show about nothing,” the series created by Larry David and Jerry Seinfeld looked at the absurdity of everyday life, so much of which revolves around food. Gendason criticizes Kramer for not taking the Palisades upon hitting traffic (mainly comprised of police cars) on the New Jersey Turnpike.Seinfeld ran from July 5, 1989, to May 14, 1998, dominating television ratings and becoming one of the quintessential cornerstones of ’90s culture. Simpson Ford Bronco chase, which ran for 50 miles along Interstate 405 in California. Kramer claims that Gendason just wants to see his fish: “I’m Kramer…you know who I am, damn it!” The entire chase parodies the infamous 1994 O.J. Gendason tries to escape his arrest warrant by fleeing, with Kramer driving, off the Turnpike in a white Ford Bronco. Pitt the Rolamech pencil on 14th St., unbeknownst that the stationery store guy went directly to the distributor to buy it on Elaine’s behalf. George and Elaine pass by here in their taxi, where George brings up his issue over Elaine giving credit for the big salad purchase to Julie instead of him.ĩ470 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CALIFORNIA ( map)Īn ad for this firm is seen on the back of Margaret’s newspaper while she is talking to Jerry.Įlaine mentions she bought Mr. Nearest subway: 81st Street – Museum Of Natural History (B,C) Where Kramer and former baseball player Steve Gendason have their original argument, perhaps leading to Pinkus the dry cleaner’s murder.Ĥ18 Columbus Ave., New York, NEW YORK ( map) Nearest subway: Van Cortlandt Park – 242nd Street (1) The dry cleaners where former baseball player (and Kramer’s golf buddy) Steve Gendason is accused of murdering Bobby Pinkus, owner of the cleaners.ġ15 Van Cortlandt Park S., Bronx, NEW YORK ( map) Jerry makes his first visit to “the east wing,” to grill Newman about his past relationship with Jerry’s new girlfriend Margaret.Ģ759 Amsterdam Ave., New York, NEW YORK ( map) ![]() ![]() Pitt a fancy Rolamech 1000 mechanical pencil, but the delivery is constantly delayed by the clerk who fancies Elaine. The infamous “big salad,” which George buys for Elaine (but all credit is given to his girlfriend Julie), was purchased from Monk’s.Įlaine tries buying Mr. Kramer tells the gang of his golf game with Steve Gendason, and discovers that Gendason is wanted for murder. Jerry obsesses over why Newman dumped Margaret. The infamous handoff of “the big salad” takes place in the apartment, setting a wild course of action thereafter. Kramer gets involved in a slow-speed car chase with a suspected murderer. Jerry is disturbed to discover that his girlfriend was dumped by Newman. George has issues when his girlfriend takes credit for buying Elaine a big salad. Written by Larry David, directed by Andy Ackerman ![]()
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