An old girlfriend returns to England and recaptures Nicholls' fancy. Is marriage on the cards ?

With all the food pre-cooked for a private party, it seems the ideal night for Vicky and Robin to go out. What could go wrong ?

There's a crisis when Albert resigns as a washer upper and Vicky and Robin discover they've been breaking the law.

Despite Nicholls' grand plans for a cabaret, the restaurant has bigger problems: Robin has damaged his cooking arm, and Albert refuses to lend a hand.

Nicholls gets his fingers burned when an old flame of Robin's returns. Robin flies the nest and moves in with his father-in-law.

When Robin has the chance to open a new restaurant in Brighton, Nicholls is determined to scupper the deal.

When Nicholls decides his daughter needs a bit of a break, his generosity knows no bounds...

Has Robin really decided to take up jogging, or does he have other reasons for going out early every morning ?

Nicholls buys the building next door to Robin's Nest to open an omelette house. However, he ends up with egg on his face.

Robin is fed up with slaving over a hot stove and decides to fly the nest in favour of warmer climes.

When is a birthday not a birthday ? And why does Nicholls want to know his daughter's vital statistics ?

Robin wants to buy out his father-in-law's share of the bistro.

Robin and Vicky become 'go-betweens', for both Nicholls and Gertrude and Albert...

The signs are all there that the baby is imminent: Nicholls is tense, Robin is having nightmares and Vicky is bored.

Running a bistro and trying to visit Vicky and the babies isn't easy, so Robin decides to delegate.

It's time for Vicky and the twins to come home, but Robin and Nicholls cannot agree on whose car she should travel in.

Prospective grandparents can often get more excited than parents-to-be, and Robin's mother-in-law, Marion, is no exception.

Nicholls decides to run as a candidate in the local elections, using the restaurant as his campaign headquarters.

Robin and Vicky decide there's nothing like a nice peaceful picnic on their day off. And that's exactly what they get...

It has been ages since Vicky and Robin had a holiday. But Nicholls refuses to pay for a stand-in chef.

Vicky thinks her Uncle Sam is playing around with another woman. Despite Robin's fears, she decides to take action...

Albert suspects Gertrude is seeing another man.

In need of a break, Robin and Vicky go to stay with Grandad.

When Robin is offered a lucrative new job, Nicholls has no option but to put the restaurant up for sale. Is this the end of Robin's Nest ?

Nicholls' regimental reunion is due, and where better for him to hold it than Robin's Nest ?