In the episode "Seinfeld" "Pie" (17 February 1994), George (Asoneyson Alexander) accumulates rival, an enemy that attracts him to procure a lawsuit. The rivalry will culminate when Georgeorje attends a job interview at a local restaurant. George, while sitting with a potential boss, spies on his rival lurking through the kitchen, becoming convinced that his rival is trying to color the food. When the George -George's interviewer offers him a pie bite, Georgeorge refuses. His refusal ends as he cost him.

George's pie refusal is a patch of an episode, where several characters refuse to eat a pie bite. Early in the episode, Jerry's girlfriend, Audrey (Susan Snyder), has already refused a little jerry pie without offering a reason, leading to his inconsistent preservation. This returned Jerryi, refusing to eat pizza when offering, due to certain problems with pizza chef, causing only tension to be mounted between them. Pie is a fall at all.

"Pie" is an episode of the Seinfeld mill that does not contain significant pieces of orub or mythology. It's funny, but it doesn't matter. The only noticeable job on the "Pie" script is that Jerry Seinfeld once acknowledged that He quotes a line of dialogue from this episode to his children. Specifically, he wants to say, "If you are one of us, you will bite."

Significantly, the production of "pie" had to be delayed for three weeks due to natural disaster. The script was completed, and the cast gave a table read on January 14, 1994, ready to apply for the set in the next few days. Citizens of Los Angeles, however, will be reminded that the devastating earthquake in Nortridge hit it on January 17 of the same year. The earthquake did a great deal of damage to the large areas of LA, knocking out power for a few days and doing water unsafe for drinking. Notable for this story, the CBS studio where the recorded Seinfeld was damaged and had to be completely renewed.

It took three weeks to make sets again. The crew talked about the delay in the special features of DVD for Pie.

Iaululia Louis-Dreyfus, who played Elaine Seinfeld complained that the series was the only thing she keeps in Los Angeles, appreciating the irony that work could kill her potentially. She said, "I thought at the time ... I really thought ... please, let the play give up. I have to get out of this country." She also remembers panic that she will have to appear at work during the chaos, assuming the shooting will continue as usual. S

Supporting actor Renny Santoni, who played the character of Popi in five episodes of Seinfeld, noted that the morning of the Nortridge earthquake was to be his first day in the set. He did not learn until he arrived at the front door of the CBS studio that he was damaged and that the show would be delayed.

It was the series director Tom Cherons who noted that the earthquake took out the northern and southern Wallsids of the sound. But he said, no lights fell and no one was injured. At that time, no one knew how long the damage would last to repair, and the Cherons began to look for another place to shoot, anyway. "We were seriously thinking about moving to Paramount," he said, "they had an available stage. It wasn't damaged." However, owners of CBS Lot, however, preferred to work quickly on their own repairs. They probably enjoyed a high profile hosting series like Seinfeld and did not want to lose their business.

Jerryi Seinfeld reminded that his home, which is at the top of the steep hill, can easily be separated and descended into the ravine. Michael Richards, who played KramerHe just remembers the three -week delay, knowing that everything will be delayed after his neighbor's neighbor's home has actually descended into the ravine. Fortunately, no one was killed. He also joked that the cast missed the opportunity to fix the studio gas lines. If anyone was killed in a blast of flame gas, "it would be quite rebellion," he said.

The play began to shoot again in February.