
Show Notes
We’re back with a full life update and Grandma as grandma is back with Kim in NYC for the Jewish holidays. We’re getting into the Summer House drama, our night with Bravo, and our beautiful Passover with the whole family together. And because you all wish you had asked your grandparents more questions, we’re doing it for you. This is such a special one and we can’t wait for you to listen! Follow us on Instagram @excusemygrandma @kimmurstein TikTok @excusemygrandma and @excusemygrandmapod Watch on YouTube Spotify Read our Excuse My Advice Column and watch on YouTube
More from Excuse My Grandma
Happy Halloween, little ghouls, goblins, and kitty cats! In this episode, Kim and Grandma Gail get into the Halloween spirit (complete with animal prints, cat ears, and headband headaches) to break down all the spooky season etiquette.
Want to have a traditional or a modern wedding? Grandma Gail has a guide for that. With the help of special guest Dorothy Wang, the hosts share how to plan a destination wedding, how to keep things intimate, traditions to incorporate, and what to leave in the past. In celebration of her 1-year anniversary and new show “Dorothy’s ‘I Do’”, Dorothy shares what actually went wrong at her wedding ceremony, why she disinvited a guest, and who from her past got a last-minute invite. Kim, Grandma, and Dorothy also discuss traditional vs modern marriage and motherhood rules, answering questions in Ask Grandma Anything. Follow us on Instagram @excusemygrandma @kimmurstein TikTok @excusemygrandma and @excusemygrandmapod
What do you keep, what do you toss, and when does sentimental turn into clutter?
Kim and Grandma Gail are talking about independence in relationships, from whether all your free time should automatically go to your partner to the importance of having your own friends, interests, and routines. They debate alone time, separate plans, shared calendars, and what actually makes a relationship feel secure.
This week on Excuse My Grandma, Kim and Grandma Gail sit down with fashion designer Ramy Brook and her mom, Helene, for a conversation about reinvention, friendship, style, and the wisdom that comes with experience.