Ray blabbers about his wrist hurting when he and Debra fell out of bed during sex. But when Frank hears about it, Ray pretends that it's because they fell down the stairs. While Frank is fixing the stairs, he falls into the basement and breaks his rib.
For Marie's birthday, the family goes to Italy. But Ray gets a cold and becomes miserable and Robert finds the woman of his dreams. But first he has to get past her father.
The show continues in Italy. Ray starts to appreciate Italy and Robert must avoid Stefania's father if he wishes to see tomorrow.
Robert tells Amy about Stephonia because he thinks they're meant to be. Another breakup.
With the untimely accidental murder of Ally's hamster Pumpernickel, she and the family decide to give the pet a proper funeral.
Ray tries to write a book but gets rejected. Robert makes lieutenant.
At a wedding, Ray reunites with the first woman he dated. He tells the family about the time he didn't walk her to the door.
The 43-year-old Robert is dating a 22-year-old named Erica, and Marie and Debra find his new girlfriend way too young for his age. Frank invites her to his birthday party, which becomes a disaster.
A man accidentally sneezes on Ray and he think's he's caught the man's germs.
Ray gets Debra a really great present for Christmas so she'll agree to let him go golfing.
Ray starts to have second thoughts about himself after he didn't help Debra when she was choking.
Ray decides to take Gianni to the Super Bowl with him. But the rest of the family want's to go.
When Marie finds the diary that Ray kept as a boy, he is embarrassed about much of the sexual content, but she is only upset over a single mean comment about her.
Ray and Debra can't think of anything to talk about. Debra thinks they need to spend more time together.
The twins want to be fairies in the school play.
Marie doesn't want Robert to end up alone, so she invites Stefania to America. But she comes with her father.
Marie gives Debra a Humm Vac to help with the house. Debra loses her temper.
Marie thinks Debra has her canister, but Debra says she doesn't. But when Debra finds it in Ally's room, she gets Ray and Robert to help her sneak it back into Marie's house.
Ray invests money in a go-cart venture without telling Deborah. He says it is his money, so Deborah bills him for the job she does with the children and the house. Robert compares it to a wrongful death lawsuit - the value of life.
Marie thinks somethings wrong with Robert. So she gathers all of the girls in Robert's life to come up with ways to help him.
Ray thinks his kids like Robert better than him.
Debra finds it hard to handle her parents' divorce.
Frank, Ray, and Robert paint Ray's house. And Robert and Ray find out something new about their father.
Flashback to when Ally was born.
Debra is upset when she sees Ray's giddy reaction to her friend's recently acquired 'new and improved' breasts.
Everyone in the family takes sides when Ray and Debra have a senseless argument over a newly purchased can opener.
Ray is suspicious when Frank starts spending quality time with him and acting all 'fatherly'.
Ray and Debra are discouraged when they realise that their sex life isn't what it used to be.
Upon drafting their wills, Ray and Debra must decide who would make the best guardians for their children, but their choice doesn't meet with everyone's approval.
It's a good indication that something is up when Debra's sister, Jennifer, shows up for a visit with rosary beads and prayer cards as gifts for the kids.
When Ray hires his overwhelmingly annoying cousin Gerard to assist him, and Debra points out how alike the two men are, Ray is mortified.
Ray is bewildered, but not altogether displeased when Debra starts initiating sex on a more-than-regular basis.
Inspired by how well the Barones got along at Thanksgiving dinner, Debra is intent on finding a way to improve her relationship with Marie.
While discussing the possibility of having to hold Michael back for another year of pre-school, Ray is shocked to discover that he too was left back when he was that age.
Ray is thrilled when he hits upon the perfect gift - a family photo that his mum and dad can treasure forever.
When Amy raises the notion that Robert's reluctance to commit to Amy may be a result of his being gay, Ray doesn't believe it.
Ray and Debra have differing points of view on how best to handle the situation when they learn that Ally has been bullying another child on the school bus.
Everyone gets on Ray's case because he doesn't go to Sunday Mass and he decides to become a regular parishioner.
Ray feels tremendous guilt when he cancels plans with Robert, who then gets hurt in the line of duty when he should have been hanging out with his brother.
As they celebrate their tenth anniversary, Debra discovers that Ray taped over their wedding video years before with the ‘91 Super Bowl.
Ray thinks he's being the perfect father by taking an interest in Ally's 'hackidu' hobby. But when he inadvertently gives away her favourite card, he has to pay for his mistake.
Ray can't believe it when he samples Debra's braciole. Even though her past attempts at cooking seemed to have ruined his taste buds, it's simply delicious.
Ray and Debra devise a plan to push Frank and Marie into making some new friends, thereby leaving the older couple with less time to bother them.
When Debra realises that all her time is spent with the kids, Ray and his family, she implores Ray to take the kids out more often so that she can have more time to herself.
Still recuperating from his recent run-in with a bull, a cantankerous Robert is driving everyone crazy with his mean-spirited and nasty behaviour.
When Ray witnesses Debra's hypersensitive mood, he checks the calendar and realises it's going to be a long couple of days ahead.
After losing his nerve on the job during his first day back from medical leave, Robert quits the police force.
While out for a family dinner, the Barones spot Robert's ex-wife, which prompts them to reminisce about the demise of his marriage.
When Ray and Debra's house is tented for termites, they move the entire family into his parents' house and give Frank and Marie a taste of their own medicine.
After Frank has one accident too many, Debra decides that the kids can't ride with him anymore, which makes Raymond realise that his dad is getting older.
Debra decides to recruit a babysitter, so she hires Lisa, who is both highly recommended and very popular with the kids she babysits. But Marie isn't happy.
After embarrassing Debra at an auction, she vows to get even with Ray but doesn't tell him when.
Debra's highly anticipated week of 'quality time' with her mom, Lois, and the family quickly turns into a big disappointment.
Everybody Loves Raymond is a sitcom about Ray Barone and his wife, Debra, as they face Ray's parents, Frank and Marie, and his brother Robert too.
Debra's week of 'quality time' with her mum, Lois, and the family quickly turns into a big disappointment when her mother seems more interested in the Renoir exhibit.
Ray is jealous of Andy, whose article is published by Sports Illustrated. He feels better, however, when he learns they had rewritten the article.
When Robert and Amy break up, Raymond is blamed by everyone because of some bad things he told Robert about marriage.
When Marie and Frank get some test results back they find out that they're not as healthy as they thought, prompting Marie to throw out all the unhealthy food.
Ray feels jealous of Robert when he visits his new apartment and sees that it's filled with beautiful women. Also, Frank turns Robert's old room into a lounge.
Ray is overjoyed by the reaction he is getting from friends and family who received a personalised 'Barone' toaster from him as a gift.
When Ray finds out that his father let him win a game of ping-pong when he was 12, he challenges him to a game.
Marie starts to favour Robert when Ray admits to having a party 20 years ago. The tables turn, however, when Robert tells her it was his party, not Ray's.
Robert's entire demeanour changes when he starts clubbing with his patrol partner, Judy, and her black friends.
When Frank wins 'Man of the Year' at his lodge Ray and Robert are asked to make a video tribute about him.
Frank fakes an injury so he won't have to go on a cruise with Marie. Ray goes in his place, and to his utter dismay, gets mistaken for Marie's lover.
Debra brings the kids to her parents' house, and Ray stays home alone, which he's scared to do.
Trying to impress Robert when they visit the Baseball Hall of Fame, Ray uses his 'weight' as a sports writer to jump to the front of the line to meet a team of baseball legends.
Ray confides to Debra that her constant need to cuddle and 'be on top of him' when they are sleeping is causing him too many sleepless nights.
Debra and Ray feel tremendous pressure to show each other a good time on a romantic weekend getaway in Vermont.
When Debra gets a job, Ray isn't happy because now he has to help around the house. But when Debra gets fired on her first day, Ray tries to get her job back.
When Ray and Debra realise they're nicer to strangers than to each other, they vow to each other to work on changing their ways.
After Ray urges Debra to go swing dancing with Robert to let himself off the hook, he can't believe how infatuated the two become with their new hobby.
When Robert and Amy get caught alone by some of Robert's fellow apartment tenants, they are desperate to find someplace where they can have some time to themselves.
Ray and Debra reminisce about their fateful first meeting 15 years before. Memories flood back when Ray and Debra prepare Ally for her first playdate with a little boy.
All the Barones critique Ray's substitute performance on TV.
Ally is disobeying Ray and Debra: she's not doing what she's told to do and she's always in a bad mood. Ray tries to find out why.
Robert is depressed because it's the anniversary of his divorce. Marie and Frank try to persuade Ray to cheer Robert up.
After three lessons, Ally is bored of the piano. Ray doesn't want her to lose interest so quickly, so he asks Marie to teach him the piano again.
Ray has an anxiety attack while golfing. The doctor suggests more golf to help calm Ray down. Debra won't like that.
On their fortieth anniversary, Marie and Frank tell Ray that they almost got divorced once.
Ray tells Debra that he's going to be working late. But is he really?
Ray and Debra have a face-off to determine who can make the best children's book, with Ally as the judge.
Ray gets Frank a fish tank for his 65th birthday.
Ray and Debra go to Ray's 20th high-school reunion.
Marie has finally pushed Debra to her limit. Debra sends her a letter telling how she really feels about her.
Ray tries to have sex with Debra.
Frank and his pals are re-enacting the Civil War and Ray wants to help.
Ray tries to find his oldest living relative.
Debra tries to learn how to make Marie's famous meatballs.
Raymond questions Debra about the budget and says he can do a better job – so she lets him try.
After Ray teases Robert about his police work being somewhat easy-going, Robert invites him on a citizen's ride-along. But Ray gets more than he bargained for.
Ray and Debra can't get a good night's sleep after Ally starts sleeping in their bed.
Ray finds out that Marie likes Amy more than Debra because Amy is a 'good' girl.
Allie starts on a T-Ball team and it's Debra's turn to bring the snacks. She brings something that is not on the approved food list and refuses to change it.
Robert proves to be a crashing bore when it comes to teaching traffic school, so he decides to practise his presentation on the family.
Ray has a mid-life crisis when he finds out he's not six-feet tall anymore.
Marie and Frank have a yard sale. But Ray doesn't want to sell the baby stuff.
After Raymond asks Debra why she ever married him, they take a walk back in time — to the very beginning of it all.
After Raymond asks Debra why she ever married him, they take a walk back in time — to the very beginning of it all.
Debra is sick and tired of having Raymond's parents and his brother show up unannounced. With her birthday coming up they try not to let Ray's parents and Robert to come over, so they can have a nice peaceful birthday party.
When newlywed friends make a public display of their affection, Debra wonders why reticent Raymond has trouble telling her that he loves her.
For a criminal-psychology course, Robert issues standard IQ tests to Raymond and Debra and boy, is Raymond smarting when they get the results.
Nemo's niece, Angelina, takes employment waitressing at his place. When Angelina catches Ray's eye, he has a lot of explaining to do to Debra, especially when Angelina calls him at home.
When Frank gets a few anecdotes published in Reader's Digest, he submits his writing samples to Ray's editor, hoping to get his own column in the newspaper.
Marie gets fed up with Frank after 40 years of marriage and moves in with Ray and Debra. Ray and Robert enjoy being mothered by Marie, while Debra spends quality time with Frank, who discovers salsa and is enjoying being a "bachelor" again.
When Ray's upper class in-laws come for a visit, he begs his parents to be nice to them and accept their differences even though their lifestyles are worlds apart
Ray gets tired of being treated like a kid at his father's poker game, so he ignores his father's advice, which he quickly regrets.
Debra's plan to create her own family tradition by serving fish for Thanksgiving is underminded by Marie, who takes it upon herself to make a turkey on her own. Meanwhile, Ray's idea of a traditional holiday at home becomes even more untraditional when the relatives opt not to watch football, much to his dismay.
When Robert is forced out as captain of Nemo's basketball team, Ray gets the title and the opportunity to lead his team to victory. Meanwhile, Frank and Marie are upset with Ray for de-throning Robert as captain, and feeling guilty Ray begs Robert to re-join the team....+
Ray discovers, after many years, that the autographed Mickey Mantle ball he got as a kid from his father isn't authentic. Feeling hurt by the fact that his father was not truthful about the ball, Ray decides he's going to tell Ally the truth about Santa Claus
When Debra comes down with the flu and is bedridden, inexperienced Raymond must take care of her and the three kids, complicating his plans to meet Terry Bradshaw.
Raymond can't face the fact that everybody thinks that his brother Robert is "classically handsome," while he is merely "adorable, like a hamster."
Debra, already annoyed at getting stuck driving the old car Ray bought from his parents, really gets upset when she discovers that it was his old "make-out-mobile."
Ray decides to replace the fake diamond on Debra's engagement ring, not realizing she'd already had it replaced with a diamond of her grandmother's.
When Ray and his family play Scruples after their cable goes out and they have nothing but time on their hands, they find themselves arguing about honesty.
When Debra tries to change Ray's pessimistic attitude about winning the "Sports Writer of the Year Award," he agrees to change his ways and become more upbeat—and suffers the downside of being the only optimist in his family.
Ray brings home a stray bulldog that reminds him of the dog he had to give up as a boy due to his allergies, but his brother, Robert, bonds with the animal and the siblings then have to decide who gets to keep him.
Irate neighbors are seriously up in arms over Ray's noisy dad and meddling mom; they demand a pow-wow at Ray's house, where his parents stumble upon the raucous caucus.
A radio psychologist comes to interview Debra for a book, but she winds up being more interested in Raymond and his family.
A flashback to when Ray and Debra first moved across the street from Marie and Frank.
