answers: The Strike
context: December 23, as depicted in the "Seinfeld" episode written by the younger O'Keefe. The Festivus episode of "Seinfeld" was titled "The Strike", although O'Keefe notes that the writers later wished they had named it "The Festivus". It was broadcast for the first time on December 18, 1997. The plot revolves around Cosmo Kramer (Michael Richards) returning to work at his old job, H&H Bagels. While dining at Monk's Restaurant, as George Costanza (Jason Alexander) is opening his mail, he receives a card from his father saying, "Dear Son, Happy Festivus." This leads to Jerry Seinfeld and Elaine Benes (Julia Louis-Dreyfus) </s> at the end of "Our Town". The snow globe Kenneth holds in the final scene is a homage to the "St. Elsewhere" finale, in which it is suggested that the events of the entire series were a child's dream. In contrast, the ending of "30 Rock" implies that the TV show pitched by Liz's great-granddaughter is "30 Rock" itself. In a final "Star Wars" reference, the last of many throughout the series, the cars flying past Kenneth's window are from "The Empire Strikes Back". Last Lunch "Last Lunch" is the thirteenth episode of the seventh season of the American television </s> It also features references to "The New Yorker", photographer Richard Avedon and the film "Wild Wild West". In its original broadcast, the episode was seen by approximately 7.1 million viewers and finished in 37th place in the ratings the week it aired. Following its home video release on August 24, 2010, the episode received mostly negative reviews from critics. Apu sells Homer a beer keg for the American Civil War reenactment of the Battle of Springfield. At the reenactment, Principal Skinner watches as Springfielders disobey him and hold a rather inaccurate battle (featuring an orange plaid clad "East" faction, a
question: seinfeld festivus for the rest of us episode