Teri Hatcher has a breast implant and George's double-dipping his chip at a snack table (both in "The Implant"); George's thinking he has turned Susan to lesbianism ("The Smelly Car"); Jerry and girlfriend Courteney Cox pretending to be married to get a drycleaner's discount, only to end up bickering like old marrieds ("The Wife"); George feeling left out on a visit to The Hamptons because everyone else got to see his date topless ("The Hamptons"); The word shrinkage "enters our vocabulary", as do "the sponge" ("The Sponge") and "yada yada" ("The Yada Yada"). Post-Seinfeld work In 1999, Mehlman created, produced and co-wrote the sitcom It's Like, You Know..., which was primarily a bitter satire of life in Los Angeles and the Hollywood notables and idle rich who live there, as seen through the eyes of Manhattan writer, Garment (played by Chris Eigeman). The show was often described as a Los Angeles version of Seinfeld. Despite being nominated for "New Program of the Year" at the Television Critics Association Awards in 1999, the show was canceled by ABC after 26 episodes, mostly to clear more time slots for Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?. Mehlman commented afterward that he found the studio interference from ABC a problem during the show's production, and after the show was canceled commented that he "wouldn't do another show for ABC if the future of Israel depended on it." "When ABC execs gave me their first note on the script—a small plot change—I pondered it and said, No, I think it's good the way it is. What else you got? The ABC brass looked at me as if I'd announced I was pro-pedophilia. My first experience with network interference. Seinfeld had no network interference." He then wrote a TV pilot called The White Album, which he described as "a dark, comic, serialized murder mystery", but he failed to find a network which would produce it. Since May 2005, Mehlman has contributed articles for the progressive news website The Huffington Post. He has written editorial articles on such topics as O. J. Simpson, Mel Gibson and the Saddam Hussein trial and hanging. In June 2007 he claimed that, unlike Adolf Hitler and Joseph Stalin, the George W. Bush administration didn't even mean well to its constituency. In 2009, he wrote and produced the online comedy series Peter Mehlman's Narrow World of Sports, a series of 13 humorous