be invited over for dinner, the scenario is shown featuring a typical family, with that very person over for dinner. The dinner guests have included Hank Williams Jr., Joe Rogan, and Jeff Jarrett. "Fat Family": Engvall, Brooke Dillman, and Ayda Field play a family of morbidly obese people, though they are proud of their physical state and do not like skinny people or the thought of losing weight. Their appearances usually revolve around normal sitcom happenings, though modified to suit their happiness of their weight. "Martha Stewart's Tips from the Inside": Martha Stewart (Dillman) gives household hints from jail, each hint inspired by her prison experiences. "The Martin Bros.": Casey, Jack, and Dale Martin (Foxworthy, Engvall, and Larry the Cable Guy), are three unruly brothers who drink all the time, play jokes on people, and never take anything seriously. They were first seen hosting the show "Hick Eye for the Queer Guy", and later opened a party planning company. "On the Red Carpet with Dee and Engle Barry": Dee and Engle (Foxworthy and Larry the Cable Guy) interview big names in country music at the Country Music Awards red carpet pre-show. "Politically Correct Fairy Tales": Larry the Cable Guy reads fairy tales that are now politically correct from his niece's (or nephew's) fairy tale book ("Snow Caucasian and the Seven Handy Capable Little Persons", for example) to the children. He is not impressed with the stories in their new state, and usually stops before the story is finished (except for "The Tortoise and the Hare in the Non-Competitive Fun Run") to explain "how it really ends", which usually involves him going into the story, and abruptly ending it (for example, in "Vertically-Challenged Native American Riding Hood and the Endangered Wolf", he ends the story by saying "I go in there, I shoot the wolf, send Grandma to an old folks home, get Little Red Riding Hood out of that hood, and shack up and eat wolf steaks."). Other "Politically Correct Fairy Tales" that have been told by Larry the Cable Guy include: "Jack and the Organic Beanstalk" (formerly known as Jack and the Beanstalk). "'Twas The Night Before A Non-Denominational Winter Holiday" (formerly known as 'Twas the Night Before Christmas). "A Child's Guide to Health and Wellness" (formerly known as Hansel and Gretel). "The Redneck Dictionary": On each episode, an entry in "The Redneck Dictionary" is shown, where cast members