Ben entertains a business venture that he knows will bring home the bacon: raising pot-bellied pigs--at home.

Ben wins $500 in the Sir Pay-a-Lot scratch-off lottery and takes Katz and Laura out to dinner. Soon enough, Ben and Laura both get drunk and start to act goofy.

Ben decides to write his memoirs, dedicated to the ""loving memory"" of his father.

Dr. Katz buys an Electric Bike because he always wanted one but never got it as a kid. They find that a $1,000 bicycle isn't all fun and games, when it breaks as Ben drove it down stairs. They soon learnm that some inventions just were never meant to be.

Katz wants to do something big for Ben's 25th birthday, but Ben doesn't want any fuss.

Apparently not having learned from his previous experience with journalism, Ben goes to a broadcasting school audition.

Katz finds a chair sitting outside on the curb and takes it home (""You wouldn't believe the kind of stuff people throw away."" Ben: ""You mean crap?""). However, he realizes his folly and sends Ben to take it to the dump, which proves to be difficult, because the dump is no longer open to the public (""It's all digital now"").

Katz takes a class in making African ritual masks.

Ben wants to take a bike trip to Nova Scotia, and he and Katz discuss the great outdoors. Several plans are offered, but what they wind up doing is sitting around the house all weekend. Ben gets the whole thing on tape, thanks to Laura's camcorder.

Ben wins first runner-up in a WFEN radio contest to ride in the traffic helicopter. He hopes the real winner can't make it and he gets all psyched up for the possibility.

Laura starts taking a lot of time off, but won't say why. Ben is curious and so is Katz, and they speculate.

While watching the news, Ben and Katz learn that a mailbox in their neighborhood was struck by a car driven by a bald Caucasian male in his late 40s. Ben assumes it was his dad, despite dad's protests that while he is in his late 40s, he is ""balding,"" not bald.

Katz and Ben decide to reorganize their closet space, and they hire a company to do it.

Katz gets a phone call from Sharon Meyers, a woman he dated briefly two years ago, when she was also his patient. She was very attractive, and a dancer (""She was a Rockette. She can kick her own face,"" Ben says).

Dr. Katz is down in the mouth about his less-than-social life after Ben tells him that they're spending too much time together.

Katz goes to an open-mic night to sing, play guitar and embarrass Ben.

After a checkup shows that he's a prime candidate for a heart attack, Dr. Katz asks Stanley and Laura to help him shape up.

Dr. Katz worries that he and Ben's mother failed to provide their son with everything he needed to know about the opposite sex.

In the never-ending struggle to help his son grow up, Dr. Katz suggests that if Ben had his own car, jobs--and dates--might naturally follow.

Ben gets his 15 minutes of fame when he witnesses a crime and is quoted in the paper.

Katz's ex-wife comes to visit Ben, prompting Katz to threaten to move out.

Dr. Katz doesn't see that he needs glasses.

Katz decides to throw an office Christmas party.

A bee traps Katz in his office, while his honey of a secretary offers stinging sympathy.

Ben thinks his dad may have a drinking problem.