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| Episode credited cast: | |||
| Marion Ross | ... | Sophie Berger | |
 |
Danny Gerard | ... | Alan Silver |
| Louis Zorich | ... | Jules Berger | |
| Amy Aquino | ... | Phyllis Berger Silver | |
| Peter Friedman | ... | George Silver | |
|
|
Matthew Louis Siegel | ... | Nathaniel Silver |
| Adam LaVorgna | ... | Nicholas Scamperelli | |
| Jenny Lewis | ... | Katie Monahan | |
|
|
Jake Jundef | ... | Benny Belinsky |
| David Wohl | ... | Sid Elgart | |
| Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
| Jaclyn Bernstein | ... | Student | |
| Alan Blumenfeld | ... | Uncle Willy | |
| Tim Dang | ... | Donald Lee (as Timothy Dang) | |
|
|
Patrick Gleeson | ... | Andrew Monahan |
|
|
Adam Hasart | ... | Seamus Monahan |
After Katie's father refuses to let her continue seeing Alan due to their religious differences, Alan and his family setup a dinner appointment with her family in the hope of breaking the ice.
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Katie and Alan would love to date. But there are some problems. First, they are awfully young. Second, and more importantly, Katie is an Irish Catholic and the Silvers are Jewish. So, to try to smooth out these differences, Alan suggests that the two families have a dinner together. Unfortunately, the evening turns out to be a disaster...and the differences between them are accentuated. Is there any saving the evening or working out what unites them?
This was a very awkward show to watch...and deliberately so. Watching the families in such an awkward situation is funny...but in a very dry way. Fortunately, it was also very sweet and enjoyable. Well worth seeing.