Miranda gets overexcited by the prospect of her first real date and decides it's time to try to be more girly, but her makeover doesn't go quite to plan.

An old school insists on throwing Miranda a party to introduce her to a suitable man. Miranda is notoriously bad at coming up with excuses, but when she sees a photo of her intended date he's so bad that the only option left is to lie and come out to her mother.

It's Christmas and Miranda would like a relaxing and fun time without her parents.

Penny threatens to cancel Miranda's Christmas if she does not sort her life out.

Miranda's mother is ashamed of her joke shop job, so Miranda decides to find a new career.

Worried about what people may say about her life, Miranda decides to try and do some good.

Miranda and Penny find it impossible to be normal in a session with a psychiatrist.

Trapped in her flat and being shouted at, Miranda is forced to think about her regrets.

In a hilarious attempt to get over Gary, Miranda tries to reinvent herself.

Miranda doesn't know how to cope when several men turn their affections towards her.

Miranda takes French class and Tango lessons so Gary will see her in a sexual light. Things don't quite go to plan.

Being young, free and single has its advantages, like jetting off to Thailand on holiday for a few days. Miranda however, sets her holiday sights lower.

When a handsome guy leaves his wallet in the shop, Miranda and Stevie argue over who he'd prefer to take to dinner if he had to choose one of them. Meanwhile, Miranda is invited to a regatta and is determined to be able to cope at a tricky social occasion just once.

Miranda competes with Stevie to keep up with a new, young, trendy girl in town.

Penny embarrasses Miranda by running for local councillor with Tilly as her wingman.

Miranda decides to prove to herself and her friends that she can officially be an adult.

Will Stevie persuade Miranda to declare her true feelings towards Gary?

A fed-up Miranda makes a big life decision: she's going travelling.