[laughing] [narrator] Last season on 1000-lb Sisters...
stringlengths 1
6.7k
⌀ |
---|
Yeah, I can hardly wait. |
I finally met the man who can put a stop to your friend Cliff Barnes, once and for all. |
Well, about time for dinner. |
I don't suppose you're well enough to meet with the family. |
Do me one favor, though. |
Try not to make any noise if you pass out in here. |
- Hi. |
- Hi. |
I didn't think you were coming. |
Well, I almost didn't. |
Well, here, have a chair. |
Thanks. |
Drink? |
Do they have wine here? |
Oh, you bet. |
Imported all the way from California. |
Well, now, that is what I call respectable. |
Honey, could I have another beer and a glass of... |
- White. |
- White wine for the lady. |
- Yes, sir. |
- Thank you. |
Well, here's to that imported California wine and a very mysterious lady. |
Mysterious? |
Why? |
Well, I realized I sat around here talking about myself last night. |
I don't know anything about you. |
Well, there's not a lot to tell, really. |
My name is Donna. |
- I'm 28. |
I was born in Marshall, Texas. |
- Marshall? |
You know, that place close to Shreveport? |
Sure, sure. |
And, you know, I really don't know what I'm doing here with you. |
Well, maybe it's just my rugged Western charm, huh? |
No, no, I don't think that's what it is. |
No. |
I think it's the fact that you didn't try and hit on me last night. |
Well, I wasn't looking for that. |
I didn't think you were, either. |
Well, tell me, what are you looking for? |
I don't know. |
Nothing complicated. |
Maybe just a happy ending. |
- You and everybody else. |
- Yeah. |
Why do you think that it's so difficult for people to have a happy ending? |
Well, it could be the ending depends on the start. |
Beginning with somebody that you could end up happy with. |
Well, that would be terrific. |
I mean, you know, if things didn't change but they do. |
I mean, they always do. |
Thank you. |
We sure are getting serious here all of a sudden. |
Oh, I don't want to get serious. |
No. |
To fun. |
Yeah, I could use a lot of that. |
To fun. |
I can't even think of the last time I saw Sam Culver. |
Well, let's see. |
It has to be... |
It has to be 10 years or more what with Sam spending his time in Austin. |
Is his wife pretty? |
She's awful young is what she is. |
Can you imagine an old goat like that being married to a girl Bobby's age? |
She said she went to school with Bobby at the university. |
You're sure you're not just a little bit jealous of him? |
A young girl like that just couldn't hold a candle to a real woman like you, Miss Ellie. |
You really mean that, don't you? |
I never saw one that could since we got married. |
Jock. |
Hey, come on now, Daddy. |
You told me not to get romantic before noon on Saturday. |
You let him alone, Bobby. |
He's doing just fine. |
The rest of you could take lessons from him. |
I bet they could. |
I hope we feel like you do when we've been married as long. |
- You got time for breakfast? |
- I can't. |
We have to be at the club by 10. |
- Have to go. |
- Bye-bye. |
Morning, Miss Ellie, Jock. |
Sue Ellen. |
Good morning, Sue Ellen. |
You feeling better? |
- Some. |
- Well, how about some breakfast? |
No. |
No, this tomato juice is just fine, thank you. |
- Morning, Ray. |
How you doing? |
- Morning, Bobby. |
- Hi. |
- Pam. |
- Jock still having breakfast? |
- Yeah, he, Mama and Sue Ellen. |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.