Tony and Angela are thrilled that books aren't the only thing that Mona, grandmother turned college student, is bringing home from school, until they discover what class Mona's new beau is in.
Angela pokes her nose into Tony's urban child-raising philosophies when his daughter's fist fighting wears off on her own son, only to lose her son and eventually her composure.
Tony's scrupulously clean household habits extend to Angela's chambers, but he finds much more than a rubber duck swimming in her bathtub.
An ex-"big-leaguer" takes his daughter, pride and future on the road to start a new life, settling in the suburbs to keep house for a budding female executive with a son who loves snakes and a mother who loves men.
Angela reluctantly returns to her life in Connecticut as Tony begins his new life in Iowa, but her search for a new housekeeper has a surprisingly happy ending.
Tony in Iowa and Angela in Connecticut make valiant efforts to keep their relationship going, but soon come to the heartbreaking realization that it's just too difficult to maintain a long-distance romance.
No sooner does Tony graduate and start hunting for a teaching job than a dream position is offered to him at a distant Iowa college. Now Tony and Angela face the toughest decision to date: what to do about their future together.
Tony's incessant demands for perfection during the remodeling of the master bedroom drive everybody crazy, so he decides to fire the contractor -- his new in-law, Joe -- and take the tools into his own hands.
When Tony's temper takes its toll on Angela, she escapes with Mona and Samantha to a posh resort only to run into a guest who is a dead ringer for Tony.
When Tony's temper takes its toll on Angela, she escapes with Mona and Samantha to a posh resort only to run into a guest who is a dead ringer for Tony.
Tony, Angela and Hank's parents rush to Vermont to try to forestall the wedding of Samantha and Hank, who have eloped to a chapel there. But Tony has a heart-to-heart talk with Samantha, and finally consents to her marriage.
Already infuriated with Samantha's beau Hank, because the guy can't seem to do anything right, Tony is decidedly not prepared for the arrival of Hank's parents, nor for their mission: to celebrate Hank and Sam's engagement.
When Angela is bedridden with a twisted ankle, she's overwhelmed by her loving, if slightly domineering nursemaid -- Tony.
Nervous about their family's reaction to their newfound feelings of affection for one another, Tony and Angela go to great lengths to keep their romance a secret.
When Tony and Angela celebrate the anniversary of their seven years together at a neighborhood carnival, Tony's in for the surprise of his life when a fortune teller forecasts true love...if he can beat the clock.
Tony's Washington D.C. debut is a big hit, but he lets the glamour of politics go to his head when he's courted by an attractive lobbyist.
Tony's determination to protect his elderly friend Chappy from Medicare cutbacks leads him and the entire family to the floor of the Senate. Getting there entails an adventure-filled train ride -- and an unusually close encounter between Tony and Angela.
When music promoter Samantha needs to find a headliner for Ridgemont's rock festival, Tony calls on an old friend with big connections in the music business, who makes a promise that seems too good to be true.
Tony has his hands full when an "influential businessman" from his old neighborhood asks Tony to take his spoiled daughter under his wing.
Tony's beloved "second mother," the earthy Mrs. Rossini and Angela's sexy mother Mona have fallen for the same man, and the competition soon engulfs Tony and Angela, who do everything they can to champion the cause for their respective "moms."