Shaundra: What is this? Is this a toy box? Tava: This is the neatest thing you are going to see ever.
Tava: Do you approve, Mr. Chef? Allen: Hell yeah.
Peter: It's kind of unusual for us to do a kitchen. Angelo: Yeah, and now I know why.
Tava: And you do not have to say "goodbye, kitty" to Hello Kitty.
Tava: $7.70, Allen, this may be a first on our yard sales.
Peter: The thing with kids and organizing is you have to make it fun.
Allen: I feel lighter. I feel good.
Doll: I love to brush my hair. Peter: I love to brush my hair too. ... Scary.
Shaundra: Now, look, I'm throwing away Hello Kitty stuff.
Allen: We call it retail therapy.
Shaundra: I get a thrill out of shopping. It gives me a high. I enjoy it.
Shaundra: You threw the Bible in the Toss pile? (giggles) Your parents are going to kill you.
Tava: We will not leave your daughter without furniture. If we need anything, we will come and get it from the Sell pile.
Eric: I am convinced he doesn't wanna cook at home. So let's take all the cooking utensils out.
Peter: Perfect timing. Barbie, stay still.
Tava: Explain the Hello Kitty toaster.
Tava: You are a chef. How does this happen to a chef's kitchen?
Tava: But the arrival of two princesses also brought about the evil dragon known as clutter.
Tava: Don't worry, Shaundra and Allen. This fairy tale has a happy ending.
Hello Kitty is the name of a character that is part of a popular line of books, a TV series, girls' clothing and more. The wife, Shaundra, has a number of Hello Kitty items.
Clean Sweep on the Street: Peter compliments a woman who's going on a trip for a having a pouch containing money separate from her purse for emergencies.
The chosen yard sale prizes in this episode were a wooden spoon for Allen and Shaundra's Hello Kitty toaster. Shaundra's $74 trounced Allen's meek $7.70, meaning that Shaudnra got to keep her toaster. Allen's total, which didn't even break $10, was easily the worst yard sale showing in the whole history of Clean Sweep.
Eric: I need you to do the Andrew Wyeth with me. I'll be the old lady and you'll be the rake guy. This is a reference to the classic painting American Gothic which features an old lady and her husband holding a pitchfork. However, Eric made a mistake --- American Gothic was painted by Grant Wood, not by Andrew Wyeth (whose style, actually, has been compared to Grant Wood's.)
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