Eva goes to see Dante but gets a nasty surprise. But things aren't as they seem, and explanations are forthcoming. Lorenzo, on the other hand, is in a particularly good mood.

It's time for the girls to act. They carry out their various tasks and manage to get into Negri's studio. Eva makes a beeline for the safe. Eva is disguised, and is described by her friend as the Befana. Befana is a corruption of Epifania (Epiphany) and, in Italian tradition, the Befana is an old woman who brings gifts (or coal) for children on this holiday. Befana has also come to mean "witch."

Eva's expertise shines through as the situation at Negri's studio takes an unexpected turn. Lola also plays an essential role in the success of the heist.

Negri isn't happy to find out his money is gone, and blames it on his usual cleaners when they show up at the studio, late for work. Eva and her friends have a nice surprise for Filippo and his father, who is incredulous.

There's some tension between Dante and Eva but they get distracted by Lorenzo who shows up at the restaurant in high spirits. The chief of police, also in high spirits, stops by to report on having caught a corrupt contractor.

Eva goes with Lola to see about getting her car fixed. The head mechanic comes across as shockingly crass, but the assistant is nice and easily fixes the problem with the car. Lola can't help flirting with him.

If the girls thought the mechanic was bad news, they now discover he is extremely bad news. Eva and Lola go to the concert to see Franco's friend perform, but are greeted by a different scene altogether.

Eva goes to see Armando the mechanic, disguised as Franco's rich cousin. She intimidates him with her fancy language and manages to get the computer back. Franco has to find a job to pay his rent and tuition.

Eva and Dante have a little competition going on whose dishes are more popular. Lorenzo shows up having made a decision Eva is none too happy with. A little crisis ensues.

Eva and Dante finally get some time alone at her apartment, now that Lorenzo has gone on a trip to Florence. That's their hope anyway.

Lorenzo is giving his mom the silent treatment and this is torture for Eva, who recognizes she was wrong and wants to talk about it. Eva gets some new information from Franco who is taking a look at Dante's motorcycle.

Lorenzo is seriously upset with his mother. He wants to be left alone, but Eva has a hard time with that. On a different front, Eva goes to see Augusto for advice and help regarding the mechanic.

The girls carry out the first part of their plan. They see that the mechanic has plenty of work and plenty of money.

Eva is having so much trouble giving her son a bit of time to stew. Malù tries to keep things on an even keel.

Franco and Lola try to practice their lines for the dinner with his parents, but it's tough. Gina has some news for Eva.

It's time for the famous dinner with Franco's parents and everyone's a bit nervous, understandably. Eva's advice to Franco is put to the test.

Eva's friends see what an expert she is in certain matters and express their curiosity. But they have work to do and there's no time to waste.

The girls are in high gear. They do what they have to do, and they also manage, in a flash, to prepare a nice, rosy welcome for Armando.

There's much to celebrate, what with some good news for Franco, and for the chief of police who has lunch at the restaurant, but that all goes out the window for Eva when she goes outside.

Lorenzo is still pretty mad at his Mom. And Eva is still mad at Dante.

The marshal comes back to the restaurant but judging from what he orders, it's clear that something is wrong. Eva goes to talk to him and discovers that he may have gotten conned.

Eva gives a ride to another elderly woman from the senior citizens' center and learns something that tickles her sixth sense. She goes and talks to her girlfriends about it.

Malù tries to talk some sense into Lorenzo. Meanwhile, the girls make their plans.

Sometimes timing is everything, and this time Eva didn't have time on her side, having realized some things a bit too late.