Dharma & Greg

Greg quits his job and begins a spiritual journey questioning hi life, but he soon loses momentum and ends up just lounging around the house and worrying Dharma.

Greg checks into a seedy Monterey motel and takes up squid-gutting to "find himself," while Dharma fends off the parents and their expectations of how she should be handling this "crisis."

Dharma takes more work to cover expenses whil Greg finds himself, but still can't make ends meet. She takes money from Kitty and becomes obligated to do her bidding.

Greg's argumentative side comes out in an every-day encounter since he has no lawyerly outlet for it. Dharma joins a teen band.

Kitty's going through menopause and in mourning for her unrealized dreams. Dharma tries to help her achieve one by coaching her through the Mrs. San Francisco Beauty Pageant.

Dharma is "Possessed" by the spirit of a deceased neighbor woman who never lived fully.

Greg decides to move to Scotland and pursue a career as a professional golfer…much to Dharma's dismay.

Dharma wants to give Abby and Larry the wedding of their dreams, but it turns out to be a nightmare. Greg helps Larry get a birth certificate so he can get a marriage license, and he gets back into being a lawyer.

Dharma solves every case Greg gets, until he has to ask her to butt out of his practice. Dharma tries to resolve their landlord problems without the law. Greg tries to help Larry with a lawsuit against his neighbor.

Dharma and Greg want to volunteer at a senior center rather than have another chaotic family Thanksgiving, but they can't say no when everyone they know asks them to "just stop by."

Greg uses Dharma in a commercial for his fledgling practice, then struggle with jealousy as her commercial "career" brings in more money than his practice.

Dharma and Greg realize their only "couple" freinds are the unpredictable Pete and Jane, so they set out to find another couple to befriend.

Ignoring everyone's warnings, Dharma hires a beautiful woman to be Greg's secretary.

Dharma befriends a couple of cops after she chases down a thief, sending Larry into a fury. He denounces Dharma and refuses to continue working with her on a surprise party for Abby's birthday, so Dharma has to put together a separate party.

Dharma counsels Lyle Lovett and he won't leave, forcing Greg to keep postponing their Valentine's Day getaway.

When Dharma and Greg house-sit for her parents, they find a body buried in the backyard—exactly where the water department wants to lay new pipe.

Greg is threatened when Dharma's very accomplished former boyfriend moves in next door.

Dharma coaches Donald for great sex when he's ready to lose his virginity, then finds out the girl doesn't love him. Larry's memory is restored when he smells an old bottle of Hai Karate.

When Dharma finds out Greg has been planning all their romantic escapades, suddenly their sex life seems dull to her.

On her 28th birthday Dharma must make amends to everyone she's harmed, because all birthdays divisible by 7 usher in a "rebirth" in the Finkelstein's tradition.

An old girlfriend asks Greg to write a letter of recommendation for her kid to get into his old prep school, and Dharma suspects she isn't telling Greg that the kid is his.

Dharma finds out Greg's got all his old bachelor furniture in storage, so she brings it into their apartment. The furniture gives off an 80's yuppie vibe that transforms Dharma into a go-getter.

Dharma beats Abby when they both run for president of their co-op. She finds her efforts to fulfill the job mysteriously thwarted at every turn, and she thinks Abby might be sabotaging her.

Dharma dreams that a new life is about to come to them, and thinks she's going to have a baby. The whole family reels when Abby reveals that she's the one having the baby.