Seinfeld I MiniEpisode I Double Parker I The Dinner Party

Instagram: / sein.grams
Seinfeld Store: Seingrams Store, aka the Jerkstore, the place where you can find original high-quality seinfeld merch & let me tell you something: They're real and they're spectacular! : www.seingrams.com
Gore-Tex T-Shirt: seingrams.com/...
About the MiniEpisode, Double Parker: In "The Dinner Party", George and Kramer are double-parked while getting wine for a dinner party. They wait until night for the man who double-parked them. When the man finally comes, George believes the double-parker to be Saddam Hussein, who tells them they should have a coat on for the cold weather. (George lost his coat because he and Kramer broke a bottle of wine.) He then drives off, without George or Kramer doing anything. Hussein was played by Sayed Badreya and voiced by Larry David.
"The Dinner Party" is the 77th episode in the fifth season of Seinfeld. Originally airing on February 3, 1994, it was written by Larry David and was directed by Tom Cherones.
Plot
In this episode, Jerry, Elaine, George and Kramer are attending a dinner party at their mutual friend's apartment. George is upset at the fact that they must first stop off to purchase a bottle of wine for the party, as he just wants to be invited and have a good time, but instead they will be mad "because they didn't bring anything"; Jerry states that the fabric of society is very complex.
On the way to pick up the wine, Elaine suggests that they buy a dessert for the party. Kramer and George go to buy the wine and Jerry and Elaine go to purchase the dessert. In the liquor store, George is unable to pay for the wine as he only has a $100 bill and the cashier tells him that he can't break that much money, causing the two to go looking for a way to break the bill.
Jerry and Elaine decide on a chocolate babka, and in doing so, forget to take a number in line, and are forced to wait. Asking another couple for their spot in line, they are told they cannot have it as they did not know that they came in before the other couple did. After an exchange of words, Elaine and Jerry recognize the two as a couple they know and are embarrassed to find out that they are attending the same party that the four are. The couple purchases a chocolate babka, and the cashier tells them that it is their last one. Jerry and Elaine buy a cinnamon babka, and then Jerry buys a 'black and white cookie', and states that the world would be a better place if everybody 'looked to the cookie', a reference to racial harmony.
George and Kramer finally break the $100 bill, but upon buying the wine, they are blocked in by a double parker, and are unable to pick up Jerry and Elaine. After waiting for an undetermined amount of time, George thinks he sees the parker, and yells at him for blocking them in, when in fact it is not his car.
Jerry states that he doesn't feel quite right, and that he might vomit, causing Elaine to remind him of his infamous 'vomit streak'. Jerry states that the streak is about to end: “Fourteen years down the drain.”
George and Kramer finally get out of the double parking debacle after Saddam Hussein moves his car.
George and Kramer come by the bakery to pick up Jerry and Elaine. The four are so tired after the long wait and circumstances that they go to the party and drop off the dessert and leave immediately.
Seinfeld l "Jerome "Jerry" Seinfeld is the main protagonist of the American television sitcom Seinfeld (1989--1998). The straight man among his group of friends, this semi-fictionalized version of comedian Jerry Seinfeld was named after, co-created by, based on, and played by Seinfeld himself. The series revolves around Jerry's misadventures with his best friend George Costanza, neighbor Cosmo Kramer, and ex-girlfriend Elaine Benes. He is usually the voice of reason amidst his friends' antics and the focal point of the foursome's relationship."