The King of Queens season 6 episode 14 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
Carrie vents frustration over Doug's forgetfulness in their home. They babysit their nephews, dealing with the chaos of kids and coffee demands. Doug and Carrie propose a swap with Deacon and Kelly—babysitting their kids in exchange for taking care of Arthur. After humorous negotiations and mishaps, including a spicy food incident with Arthur and a makeup fiasco with Kirby, they reach an unconventional agreement on handling babysitting and "old-people-sitting" duties.
Full Episode S06E14 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
Why is Carrie frustrated with Doug at the beginning of the episode?
Carrie is frustrated because Doug continuously asks where things are in the house, like the scissors, despite living there for 9 years.
What does Major give to Aunt Carrie as a gift?
Major gives Aunt Carrie a Valentine made out of her jury summons.
What challenges do Doug and Carrie face while babysitting Major and Kirby?
They deal with chaos including lipstick mishaps, coffee requests, and general mischievous behavior from the kids.
Why do Deacon and Kelly appreciate Doug and Carrie babysitting?
Babysitting allows Deacon and Kelly to have some alone time, which is beneficial for their marriage.
What unique idea do Carrie and Doug contemplate for dealing with Arthur?
They consider the concept of "old-people-sitting," asking Deacon and Kelly to take care of Arthur occasionally in return for babysitting their kids.
How do Deacon and Kelly react to the idea of taking care of Arthur?
Deacon and Kelly are resistant and negotiate terms, leading to humorous situations and misunderstandings.
What solutions are proposed to manage Arthur's disruptive behavior?
The group discusses and negotiates terms for taking care of Arthur, including the frequency of care and how to handle his medication and dietary needs.
How does the arrangement between the two couples evolve?
The arrangement leads to more chaos and humorous incidents, but eventually, they come to a compromise on managing babysitting and Arthur-sitting duties, with some unconventional terms.
