Still waiting for Jerry, Kramer is approached by Maxwell and talked into a maid job.Īccording to Alec Berg, Jeff Schaffer, and David Mandel, who wrote the teleplay for the episode based on a story by themselves, Kit Boss, and Peter Mehlman, 'The Maid' was the last 'normal' episode of Seinfeld, since ' The Puerto Rican Day' was scripted as a writers' jam involving the entire Seinfeld writing staff and filmed entirely on location, ' The Chronicle' was a clip show, and ' The Finale' was not written by any of the regular writing staff and was largely a retrospective of the series's history. A patrolling NYPD unit mistakes her for a prostitute and arrests them. Jerry goes to pick him up, spots Cindy, and slows down to give her her money. He breaks up with her when she refuses to move, and he gets lost in the Lower East Side.

Kramer's girlfriend moves downtown, leading him to struggle with the drawbacks of a 'long-distance relationship'. Bobby dials 9-1-1 and firefighters beat down Elaine's door. Elaine pretends to be Bobby's grandmother for a few weeks then, fed up with his parents' irresponsibility, she tells Bobby she is dying and hangs up. Krantz's grandson Bobby keeps calling the number, because his parents are reluctant to break it to him that his grandmother is dead. She gives her number to a prospective date, but when he sees the 646 area code, he says he is already in a relationship and walks off. Annoyed by the nonstop calls from the fax service, Elaine changes her phone number and gets one with the new 646 area code, so callers have to dial 1-646 in addition to her seven digit number.

Kramer signs up to receive restaurant menus by fax with a service called 'Now We're Cookin'', but uses Elaine's phone number, mistakenly thinking she had a fax machine. However, when Coco mentions her Gammy, Kruger is inspired to give George the nickname 'Gammy'. George hires a woman named Coco as vice president of acquisitions Kruger states there should not be two Koko/Cocos, and George goes back to being George again, much to his satisfaction. However, after witnessing this scene, his coworkers nickname George Koko the monkey. When this doesn't work, George throws a fit, yelling, crying, and flailing around with a banana in his hand until T-bone agrees to surrender the nickname. George tries reasoning with T-Bone to get the nickname. George tries to get a nickname at work, T-Bone, by ordering a T-bone steak for lunch and talking about how much he likes T-bones, but a co-worker copies his idea and gets the nickname instead. Wanting to avoid trouble, Jerry agrees to pay her. Cindy's boss Maxwell demands that Jerry pay Cindy for this last visit, threatening to publicly expose Jerry's fastidious cleaning requests and make Cindy pay for the visit. Angered, she walks out on the job and the relationship. He stops leaving money for Cindy, and when she demands money on her next visit, he points out that she didn't do any work. On one visit Cindy leaves without getting around to any work, but still takes the money he left for her, which Jerry realizes could be considered prostitution. Jerry hires a maid, Cindy, whom he then starts having sex with. In this episode, Jerry hires a maid and ends up having a sexual relationship with her, George tries to get people to give him a good nickname, and Elaine falls into a chain of phone problems after Kramer subscribes her phone number to an incessant fax service. This was the 19th episode of the ninth and final season. ' The Maid' is the 175th episode of the NBC sitcom Seinfeld. Thomas Dekker as Bobby (voice) (uncredited).Rick Corcoran as Answering Machine (voice) (uncredited).Ruth Cohen as Ruthie Cohen (uncredited).

19th episode of the 9th season of Seinfeld ' The Maid'Īlec Berg & David Mandel & Jeff Schaffer and Kit Boss & Peter Mehlman

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