Recaps: Mike & Molly Season 2 Ep. 3
12.10.11
Molly packs up Mike’s apartment while he goes through his memories, like his high school yearbook. Mike’s glasses are mismatched but he says that the Mayor McCheese glass is worth more than the Bamm Bamm glass and Molly agrees to pack that with his Sammy Sosa travel mug. The rest of the glasses go to Goodwill. Mike wants to keep his TV in their room. Molly doesn’t like having a TV in the bedroom. She’d rather read or talk and Mike wants to know what he’s supposed to do while she’s reading or talking. TV, of course. She warns him if he holds up a finger to tell her to wait a minute at any time, she will snap off that finger and any other body part that looks like it. Mike figures that gives him eleven chances to screw up.
Mike hides a bunch of his boxes in his mom’s garage. She makes the usual observation. Molly’s stuff is gold and Mike gets to hide his worthless crap in her garage. They don’t have much space and the storage of crap is temporary. Once they get their own place Mike plans to sneak his stuff back into the house one box at a time. “Aah, lies and deception, the mortar that holds together the bricks of love,” Peggy says. Mike counters with, “It worked for you and dad,” and Peggy has the last word, as always. “Those were simpler times.”
Source: TheCelebrityCafe.com
Hot Properties: An ultra contemporary home in the Westlake area a blank slate ...
18.09.11
From the street, Robin King's Westlake home is a blank slate of white walls and glass a hillside building that could be mistaken for an office or warehouse. Inside the frosted glass front door, a sleekly contemporary home unfolds. White walls and travertine floors allow the home's furniture, artwork and the breathtaking hills outside to be the focal points.
This contemporary feel is classic Robin King, who for 30 years has designed and built contemporary homes with himself in mind. After he moves in, he then sells the home and starts a new project. In fact, from the living room of this home, King can see another one of the homes he built.
King completed this 7,784-square-foot, six-bedroom, five-bathroom home in December. It sits on 1.4 acres. He's put 1501 Ridgecrest Drive on the market for $2.59 million with Allison Kelly of Property Consultants of Austin.
When King went looking for his newest project, he found this lot, but it was attached to the house next door. So he bought that house as well. First, he redid the next-door house, and moved into it while he was building this house. He then sold the house next door.
Source: Austin American-Statesman