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.

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.

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

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.

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

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.

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

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).

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

Frozen in time. That's what it feels like to our brave ladies. The cuckolded security guard seems to have a never-ending list of betrayals on the part of his girlfriend.

Gianni takes us up to an abandoned villa, and reflects on the tremendous challenges the builder faced.

Ilaria and Matteo are the new contestants. Ilaria is quizzed on a list of Italian male celebrities and has to decide whether they're actors or singers.

The girls get to work. They manage to get into the market, but things don't go exactly as planned.

Pupazzo is the word for "doll," but Federica has transformed it (as she likes to do with words) into pupezza because pezzo means "piece," and as you will see, she uses pieces or scraps to make these dolls. Federica uses these rag/paper dolls as a means for looking deeper inside herself, at the dark as well as the light parts. It is part of a kind of therapy she uses to help others discover hidden areas inside themselves, by means of creative imagination.