Everybody Loves Raymond

Ray's family lies to him about his guest appearance on a TV sports show.

Ray uses an "active listening" technique learned in parenting class on his stubborn parents.

The Barone brothers rediscover their friendship during a night out.

To teach Ally not to be a quitter, Ray resumes the piano lessons he dropped 15 years earlier.

Ray's guilt catches up with him when he tricks Debra into letting him play a round of golf.

Ray learns that his parents were separated and would have divorced if he hadn't broken his arm.

Debra gets Ray to set up a home office so he can spend more time with the family.

Debra and Ray's children's book collaboration turns competitive.

Ray buys his father a fancy aquarium for his birthday, which depresses the older man.

At his high-school reunion, Ray discovers Debra is cool and he is not.

After a Tupperware party is ruined, Debra decides she's had enough of her interfering mother-in-law.

Romance on Christmas morning ends when Ray's family drops in.

Raymond joins his brother and Frank in a Gettysburg Civil War re-enactment in an attempt to bond.

Ray's long-lost Italian Aunt Sarina seems too good to be true.

Marie hesitates when Ray asks her to teach Debra her cooking secrets.

Ray creates a financial fiasco when he takes over the books from Debra.

Boredom turns to terror when Ray rides on patrol with Robert.

Ray and Debra can't get a good night's sleep when Ally fears there are monsters in her room.

Marie likes Robert's girlfriend better than Debra because Amy is still a virgin.

Debra fights with a parent who accuses her of bringing an unhealthy snack to a tee-ball game.

Robert uses a ventriloquist's dummy to enliven his traffic-school classes.

Ray has a midlife crisis; Frank sells Marie's burial plot for a profit.

Ray is surprised to learn that Debra doesn't want more children.

Ray recalls proposing to Debra and the elaborate plans for their wedding.