A muffin shop starts selling the tops of muffins, but runs into problems when the muffin bottoms begin to pile up. Kramer tries to get rid of the bottoms for the shop, but is turned down by everyone he offers them to. Jerry decides to shave his chest, but is warned by Kramer not to do so. Kramer gives a tourist a tour of Peterman's life and has Jerry come along. Meanwhile, Elaine helps solve the muffin bottom problem.
Season 8 Episode 21 of Seinfeld resulted in a 0.00 rating in the 18-49 demographic.
s08e01 - The Foundation
s08e02 - The Soul Mate
s08e03 - The Bizarro Jerry
s08e04 - The Little Kicks
s08e05 - The Package
s08e06 - The Fatigues
s08e07 - The Checks
s08e08 - The Chicken Roaster
s08e09 - The Abstinence
s08e10 - The Andrea Doria
s08e11 - The Little Jerry
s08e12 - The Money
s08e13 - The Comeback
s08e14 - The Van Buren Boys
s08e15 - The Susie
s08e16 - The Pothole
s08e17 - The English Patient
s08e18 - The Nap
s08e19 - The Yada Yada
s08e20 - The Millennium
s08e21 - The Muffin Tops
s08e22 - The Summer of George
A show about nothing, or is it? Seinfeld revolves around the everyday lives of four single New Yorkers. Jerry Seinfeld is a comedian who's next door neighbor, Cosmo Kramer, is a professional moocher, the brains behind several get-rich-quick schemes, and is over at Jerry's apartment more than his own. Elaine Benes is Jerry's ex-girlfriend who he remains good friends with. George Costanza is a short, stalky, bald man, who for most of his life, lived with his parents.
Seinfeld, said to be a show about nothing, was actually about a lot. It showcased the lives of four friends who would discuss their lives as they ate at their favorite cafe, Monk's. Seinfeld will go down in history as the show that revolutionized TV.