Family Guy season 22 episode 8 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
Meg has a string of bad luck and ends up behind Quiznos searching for consolation in leftovers. Peter, convinced he and his friends could host a successful daytime talk show, gets an unexpected opportunity to prove it. Meanwhile, Meg's home-baked cookies, made unique by her tears, become a hit, leading to a lucrative catering offer. However, as Meg's happiness grows, her ability to cry—and thus the secret ingredient to her cookies—vanishes. On the other side, Peter's TV show escalates his ego until it faces an abrupt end. The experiences teach the Griffins that genuine contentment lies not in success, but in being together as a family.
Full Episode S22E08 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
Why was Meg having a bad day?
Meg had a nightmare and was subsequently mistaken for a dumpster, which led her to believe she was having the worst day of her life.
What caused Peter to stay home from work?
There was a bomb scare at his workplace, and Peter implied he might be responsible for it.
What did Peter and his friends fantasize about?
They fantasized about hosting their own daytime talk show.
Why did Meg start baking cookies?
She wanted to alleviate her distress after having the worst day of her life.
How did Meg's cookies become a business idea?
Her family discovered that her tears, which fell into the cookie batter, made the cookies taste exceptional.
What was the name of the talk show Peter and his friends started?
The talk show was called "Bar Table Talk."
How did Peter's talk show affect his home life?
The show's success made Peter arrogant, leading to tension with Lois.
Why was Meg unable to produce the tears needed for the cookie recipe?
She was no longer sad because the successful cookie business made her happy, thus unable to cry.
How did the therapist help Meg with her problem?
The therapist made Meg realize that her happiness came from bonding with her family, not from the cookie business.
What did the Griffin family learn from their experiences?
They learned that their pursuits didn't bring true fulfillment, and it was more important to be happy with each other.