Everybody Loves Raymond

When Marie surprises the family with the news that she's treating them all to a two-week vacation in Rome, everybody loves the idea -- except Raymond.

When Marie surprises the family with the news that she's treating them all to a two-week vacation in Rome, everybody loves the idea -- except Raymond.

Ray finally reaches the breaking point with his parents and kicks them out of his house. Ray and Debra lose their cool when Frank and Marie pull the ultimate unannounced visit to their home.

Robert finds himself in the most unlikely position of having to choose one of three women - girlfriend Amy, ex-wife Joanne or Italian bombshell Stefania - to share the future with him.

Ray inadvertently commits "petslaughter" on Ally's hamster while Debra and the kids are away for the weekend.

The competition for attention between Ray and Robert reaches an all-time high with the brothers ending up in a fight.

Ray is mortified when he meets a girl whom he dated 25 years earlier and believes he treated with disrespect.

All hell breaks loose when Robert starts dating a girl half his age. While Frank and Ray are fawning over Erica, Marie and Debra are fuming over how ridiculous the whole situation is.

While celebrating Thanksgiving, Debra discovers that her seemingly contented parents are really not very happy with each other.

Ray fears that he is going to come down with something dreadful after someone sneezes on him.

Ray buys Debra an elaborate Christmas gift in the hopes that she will be so impressed, she will let him go on a weekend golf trip with his buddies.

Ray questions his manliness when everyone agrees that he's useless in an emergency situation.

Ray's exhilaration over being sent to cover the Super Bowl for his newspaper is overshadowed by the fact that he must choose who will accompany him to the game.

Ray is mortified when he realizes that Marie used to read the personal journal he kept as a teenager.

Debra is upset when she realizes during a Valentine's Day dinner with Ray, that they no longer have anything to say to one another.

Ray is upset when he discovers that his twins, Michael and Geoffrey, are playing fairies in the school play.

Robert gets a surprise visit from Stefania, the woman with whom he fell head over heels in love when the Barones vacationed in Italy.

Ray purchases a new state-of-the-art vacuum cleaner from an attractive door to door saleswoman and it ignites a housekeeping war between Marie and Debra.

Tempers flare when Marie accuses Debra of not returning a borrowed canister that holds sentimental value and Debra insists that she has already given it back.

Debra becomes angry when Ray contributes $1,000 to his friends' scheme to open a go-cart business without first consulting her.

Marie gathers Robert's ex-girlfriends Amy and Stefania and his female police partner together so they can dissect his character in an effort to help her understand why her eldest son can't commit.

When Ray realizes that his kids would rather spend time with their Uncle Robert than with him, he decides to do something about the situation.

Although Debra has been aware that her parents have been having problems, she is devastated to learn that they are planning to separate after 40 years of marriage.

Frank offers to paint Ray and Debra's house, but refuses to paint it the color they have chosen. Frank's need to be "the boss" of every situation becomes too much for Ray to bear.

As Ray escorts Ally to a father-daughter dance, he realizes how grown up and independent his daughter has become.