Carlo presents Matteo with a list of countries and asks him whether they're situated in the Atlantic or the Pacific.

This is not meant to bash vegans. It's just meant to be funny. Italian, with its masculine and feminine nouns lends itself to giving objects, and in this case vegetables, human characteristics. Maurizio Crozza is a comedian. The name he uses — Germidi — is a play on words: Germi (seeds) and soia (soy).

The team is at its best this time. And someone who is usually in the sidelines steps in with prontezza (quick reflexes) and brings this case to a climax.

Everyone had a rough time in this adventure, but all's well that ends well.

Carlo presents Tiziana with a list of animals and she has to decide whether they have hooves or not. Caterina, a freelance art professional from the Veneto, enters the game.

Gianni explores the interior of the abandoned villa, imagining what it might have been like before.

Where can we find substitute ingredients? What do we do with the rind of the squash? Germidi Soia answers these questions and more. There is mention of Nutella, which is the ultimate Italian comfort food, and tiramisù, a popular dessert.

Giulia Parri and Righini, the editor-in-chief of the newspaper, come in to police headquarters to clear up a couple of things, but then Manara has one of his famous moments of great intuition.

Daniela discusses the verbs finire [to finish] and essere [to be] in the remote past tense.

Dante is trying to make up with Eva in two different ways. She's not making it easy for him.

Because Anna knows the subject backwards and forwards, she volunteers to take the teacher's quiz on Liguria, but that doesn't help much with her grade.

Manara wraps things up, and he does it with kindness. But later, he gets an unexpected visit.

Caterina is quizzed on the subjunctive and a new contestant, Nicola, is introduced.

Eva goes to the hairdresser and learns about a girl named Samantha who could use some help. Meanwhile, Dante has an interesting conversation with some German customers.

Together with Eros Ramazzotti, Adriano Celentano sings the ballad about the street in the outskirts of Milan where Celentano grew up. The street once abutted fields, but over time all the green was built on or paved over. The Via Gluck is named after the 18th century composer Christoph Willibald Gluck.