One Day at a Time
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Emphasis on the obsessive, not the frugality.
At first, the biggest threat to everyones appetite feels like Lydias creepily possessive line of questioning.
That is, until Penelope pressures the table to order before 6 p.m. so they can get happy-hour prices.
Its the insouciant server.)
Custom Marble Bidet knows a thing or two about smart shopping.
Okay, so she threw up while doing it, but lets not quibble over the details.
She bought a brand-new couch!
But this episode isnt about Penelope learning to feel good about spending money after a life of penny-pinching.
Right on cue no, really, Schneider actually says, See?
Spending a little money didnt set off a chain of events that led to some doomsday scenario!
the episodes B-story crashes into the A-plot.
There was also a subplot involving crabs.)
She leads off with her usual Dont freak out!
before valiantly spinning a car break-in into, I saved $8, and some other stuff happened.
As everyone braces for impact, Penelope shocks the room by saying, Its only money.
Its what Penelope does next that exemplifies her personal growth: She recognizes her deep-seated patterns.
I know I was concerned inlast weeks recapthatODAATs B-plots would be a casualty of the series shortened run time.
This Is the Rest!
We are all Dr. B when he asks, Do you know anything aboutloneliness?
Im not gay, but Elenas God, its so easy being straight!
reaction to Alex and Noras bland meet-cute sums up my feelings exactly.
Sniff Sorry, Ive got something in myeye …
