Debbie Matenopoulos

Debbie: My favorite show, hands down, is Sex and the City. I can't think of one show that sums up single life and Manhattan more than that show. That's my girlfriends and I.

Debbie: I've got to say, if it wasn't for my critics, I probably would be on a beach somewhere serving drinks in Greece.

Stepping Out Magazine Article Chaunce Hayden: Did Playboy ever offer you money to pose nude? Debbie: Oh, God! Yes, about three times. It got the point where my agent called and said, "Debbie, it's Playboy again. What do you want to do?" And I told him, " I don't even want to know how much, because I might say yes." I started to think, "Why should I be ashamed of what God gave me?" Chaunce Hayden: What stopped you? Debbie: My father. I know that sounds like I'm such a little girl, but I couldn't do it. I don't have a problem with nudity at all. I mean, I grew up in Greece, where there's nude beaches everywhere. But the thought of my father and mother having to face their friends made me sick to my stomach.

Debbie: Star was very demanding. When I said she was a diva I meant she felt she needed to be treated like a superstar.

Debbie: When people ask me about the "View" it doesn't annoy me because it was a great amount of my life and I don't want to deny it or forget about it. That experience made me who I am today.