Everybody Loves Raymond

When Ray's house is tented for termites, he moves his entire family into his parents' house and gives Frank and Marie a taste of their own medicine, on the third season premiere.

After Frank has one accident too many, Debra decides that the kids can't ride with him anymore, which makes Raymond realize that his dad is getting older.

Upset because she thinks the kids like their new babysitter, Lisa, better than their mommy, Debra makes a desperate choice -- she asks Marie to step in.

After Raymond embarrasses Debra at Ally's school auction, she hints that she's going to "get him back" and Ray lives in fear of her retribution.

After Raymond is put in charge of the birth control, his plans for Halloween romance are destroyed when Grandpa runs out of candy at the house.

When Debra's mother comes to visit the family for a week, Debra finds herself shocked to discover that she wishes her own mom were more like Marie.

After Raymond convinces Robert to move out of Frank and Marie's house, all the family members lose their "buffer."

Ray earns the nickname "attention pig" when he gets upset after Andy's article is published by Sports Illustrated magazine.

When Amy breaks up with Robert, the entire family blames Raymond for Robert's decision because Raymond told his brother that he feels like "a hostage" and that Debra only keeps him alive "to open jars and kill bugs."

After Frank and Marie go to a Senior Health Fair and find that their cholesterol is a little high, Marie puts her household on a diet and cooks up tofu turkey and other non-traditional fare for what is supposed to be the Barone Thanksgiving feast.

Ray is green with envy when he drops by Robert's new apartment building and gets a look at his brother's sexy neighbors.

Ray is devastated when he learns that Marie and Frank traded in their Christmas gift -- a personally engraved toaster from Ray, Debra and the kids -- for a state-of-the-art coffee maker.

Marie is heartbroken when she uncovers evidence that Ray was not the clean-cut, perfect teenager she believed him to be -- a discovery that propels Robert into the coveted "favorite son" position.

To settle the score -- and maintain his dignity -- Ray challenges Frank to a winner-take-all ping pong match after Frank reveals that he purposely threw a childhood match so that Ray would finally beat him.

Robert's entire demeanor changes when he starts clubbing with his patrol partner, Judy, and her friends.

Frank is elected "Man of the Year" down at the lodge and a reluctant Ray and Robert are enlisted to prepare his tribute.

Just as Frank and Marie are about to embark on a high seas vacation, Frank hurts his knee and Ray, not wanting to disappoint his mother, agrees to accompany her on the Caribbean cruise.

When Debra and the kids go away for the weekend, Ray is forced to confront the real reason he doesn't want to stay home alone.

Trying to impress Robert when they visit the Baseball Hall of Fame, Ray uses his sportswriter's "weight" to jump to the front of the line to meet members of the '69 Miracle New York Mets.

Ray spites himself when he complains that Debra is too clingy and cuddly in bed.

Debra and Ray feel tremendous pressure to show each other a good time on a romantic weekend getaway in Vermont.

When Ray babysits for the kids at the park and Debra sees how sweet and helpful he is towards the other mothers, she demands to know why she doesn't receive the same treatment.

When Debra gets a part-time PR job in the big city, an unhappy Ray is left to fend for himself -- and Marie is left wondering what's to become of the children, the house and her beloved son now that they will surely be neglected.

Ray is jealous of the special relationship that Debra and Robert develop when the two go swing dancing together.