Okay, so what Really happened here? Bill Pradi, who created the show with Jacques Lor, may be able to explain it. "Scott said," I have to have a surname, "and I said," Will we ever be able to read it? "And he said," No ". And I said, "Okay, well, make sure Greek is enough that you can't do it." And he said, 'What should I put there?' And I think maybe I said "Teller" because of Penn and Teller, Penny Teller.

“But, emphasizedPenny's surname is no Teller, "Continue Pradi." I do not know how that picture on the delivery label and how fans were able to see or make it out. It's like a roommate deal - they had to fill in words. Reproductive people need to do things that will look real, but the intention is that you will not see them. "(Pradi, apparently, did not spend a ton time on the internet, because shows fans will take Whatever Vague pictures that can find and create fan theories accordingly.)

"I remember that delivery label!" Cuoco shouted, talking to Esseca Radloff. "Scott London was so brilliant. He really took him seriously and had no idea that this surname would be such a thing!" As for Jimim Parsons, he just thought the whole thing was funny and only a A little bit frustrating. "I mean, she's not a prince or Madonna! She's a normal girl in a passage named Penny," Parsons joked. "But yes, very early, I remember watching the post office on stage and said in Penny London. We all found it fun in a charming way that the master of the Given gave gave the surname. It was just perfect, Scott."

However, as the Fans of the show, Parsons began to wonder Why Penny never got her surname. "And I'm so curmudgeon, it's a kind of thing where I look back now and I think," This is really funny this continues. I remember the time when this was a whole topic of conversation and I was like, as if we didn't have enough to think, we must talk about superstition to give the godfather surname! 'But now I think it's fun. "