Why does Jerry wear glasses?
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Why does Jerry wear glasses?
Wardrobe mishaps make it seem like Lloyd’s ex-girlfriend Elaine is coming on to him, Kramer forces Jerry to wear glasses for Lloyd’s sake, and an old friend suspects George is going through a mental breakdown himself when she witnesses his apparent obsession with Lloyd and a cashier he claims shortchanged him.
What episode does Jerry wear glasses?
The Gum
When Lloyd Braun comes back from the psychiatric hospital, Kramer takes him under his wing and convinces Jerry to buy gum from him and wear glasses that don’t belong to him to prove that Llo… Read all.
What is Beefarino?
This American dish is a delicious mixture of minced beef with onions, tomato sauce and grated cheese – a sort of macaroni cheese with a Bolognese style sauce all in one!
Who greenlit Lost?
Braun was forced out of his position at ABC shortly after greenlighting the $13 million pilot to the television show Lost, one of the most expensive in modern broadcasting.
Who played the original Lloyd Braun?
actor Peter Keleghan
Portrayed by Lloyd Braun was a recurring fictional character on Seinfeld. Braun grew up with George Costanza. George’s mother often pushed him to be more like Lloyd Braun, saying, “Why can’t you be more like Lloyd Braun?” Lloyd is played first by actor Peter Keleghan (“The Non-Fat Yogurt”), then by actor Matt McCoy.
Is beef a reeno real?
In initial drafts of the episode’s script, Kramer fed the horse excessive amounts of Chef Boyardee Beefaroni, causing its flatulence. However, Boyardee refused to allow their product to be portrayed in such a fashion, leading to the creation of the fictional product “Beef-a-reeno”.
Why was Lloyd Braun fired?
What did Kramer feed Rusty?
horse Beef-o-Reeno
Kramer feeds the horse Beef-o-Reeno because he bought 50 cans at a discount store and he wants to get rid of them. This causes the horse to become gassy and ends the cab ride prematurely.
How did Seinfeld get so rich?
Seinfeld was a huge hit while on air—earning the comedian $267 million in 1998 alone—and then raked in billions after that year’s finale, first through record-breaking syndication deals, and now as a streaming juggernaut.
