Jon gets mad at Garfield because he's being ungrateful, and sends him outside. While wandering around the neighborhood, an old lady picks Garfield up, mistaking him for ""her Fluffy."" Garfield goes along with her because she promises him a big meal, but she feeds him dry cat food! Then, the lady discovers a mouse in the house, and makes Garfield try to catch it. During the chase, Garfield finds the real Fluffy who ran away because of the horrible cuisine. So, Garfield and Fluffy make a deal with the mouse - they pretend to catch him, and they get real food as a reward.

With his new job of getting water for the farm, Roy purchases a robot which can alter the weather. But the little robot proves to be a handful as it keeps misunderstanding Roy's commands.

While fetching a stick that Garfield threw, Odie accidentally picks up a magician's wand by mistake! As Odie runs around with the wand in his mouth, the magic causes strange things to occur (which Garfield soon notices.) Garfield figures out the powers of the wand, and becomes so excited with what he can do! But, will this be another example of that old saying ""easy come, easy go?""

Garfield hosts a quiz show.

Based on Edgar Allen Poes "The Raven" Orson tells the story of how Roy tries to steal the crops.

When Garfield and Odie ruin the Jon's record player, he looks for a new one by all the city, but anybody kwons what's it, or what's a record!

In order to get rid of a pesky magazine salesman, Jon buys a subscription to "Sponge Illustrated". However, he gets more than he bargained for when the salesman continually follows Jon around, trying to get Jon to renew his subscription. Will Jon ever be able to get rid of this pesky solicitor?

With Orson sick, Bo, Wade, Roy, and Lanolin, argue about who should read Booker and Sheldon their bedtime story "Chicken Licken."

The local museum has just acquired an actual saber-toothed tiger for their new exibit. The tiger, not wanting to be caged up, devises a plan of escape. He takes tusks from another exibit and some industrial-strength adhesive and glues them into Garfield's mouth. Now the museum curators are after Garfield while the saber-toothed tiger is lounging in Garfield's house! Jon and Odie notice the difference, and call the police and the zoo to help rid them of the menace, but the tiger won't come out. Can Garfield catch the prehistoric predator and get his normal life back?

Jon's cousin comes to visit looking for a job. But he keeps destorying everything.

Booker and Sheldon ask Orson to read them Rumpelstiltskin for a bedtime story because they have never heard it before. But they (and eventually Wade and Roy) end up changing the characters, and even parts of the plot, when it's not interesting enough for their tastes.

After to be unmasked by Garfield, a gipsy lets out him a curse: every fullmoon night, he'll become in a wolf.

Al Swindler is at it again, and this time, he tricks Garfield, Jon and Odie into selling their house to him. Its up to Garfield to kick Swindler out of their house.

Wade's absent-minded cousin Newton visits the farm.

Garfield explains how he thinks Lasagna was invented.

Wanting to eat healthy, Jon subscribes to health food center he saw in an infomercial. Later finding that the food is horrible, Garfield decides to get even with Sylvia, the woman behind the bad tasting food.

Roy keeps saying the wolf is coming when he really isn't, and Orson relates this to the story of The Wolf Who Cried Boy.

Garfield goes to a wishing well and wishes that it would never be Monday again.

Garfield has to appear before the Kitty Council, who want to make sure he is living up to his expectations of being a cat.

Orson's brothers kidnap everybody on the farm...except for Bo. When he realizes he's all alone, he reads the script for next week as every character, including the Worm and Garfield.

Mr. Burnside is brought to court for breaking many laws and he explains how it was all Garfield's fault.

Jon is supposed to fight the toughest wrestler in the world. However, while he's battling Garfield ends up in the ring.

Orson & Roy take an imaginary Vacation to the Moon.

Jon's terrible-tasting leftovers stay in the refrigerator so long that it eventually becomes alive.

Odie finds a genie and wishes that he could fly.

Roy owes Wade 5 dollars but everytime he tries to get it back Roy makes up an excuse. Meanwhile Orson is reading books again so everything changes with his imagination. Wade asks Orson for help so Orson starts reading but then Roy makes a rewrite so that bad stuff happens to them. Finally they read a book about space and Wade chases Roy in a rocket until he coughs up the cash.

A witch named Lorelei wants to marry her sweetheart, but he is afraid of marriage. Lorelei still wants to get married, so she transforms into a beautiful woman and tries to dupe an unsuspecting Jon.

Garfield discovers that people give Nermal free things just for being cute, so he tries to use Nermal to get free food.

After learning that their grandfathers had mined caves of chocolate, Roy, Wade, and Orson set out to do a little excavating. Not far behind are Orson's brothers

Jon goes on Dream Date, a television dating program, to find the woman of his dreams--but the producers have plans for him.

Garfield tells the story of Tony Arbuckli and how he makes the worst Pizza ever.

After being unsatisfied with the ending of ""Jack and the Beanstalk,"" Roy, Wade, Booker, and Sheldon write an addition to the story.

In a parody of Ponchielli's ""Dance of the Hours"", Jon forces Garfield to go on yet another diet. Going without breakfast, Garfield tries to get Odie's bone. When that fails, Garfield decides the best way to get food is to appeal to Ann McPherson, the chairwoman of ""a group that makes sure pets are not mistreated.""

Jon's ventriloquist dummy appears to be alive and is wreaking havoc--which Garfield takes the rap for.

Everyone except Orson on the farm tries procrastination as part of the wolf's plan to steal chickens.

Jon tries skydiving and accidently jumps with Garfield in his hands!

When the sound effects man quits, Garfield replaces him with Odie, with catastrophic results.

The Wolf gets Roy, Wade, Booker & Sheldon to believe that aliens will be taking over the world soon.

After Penelope breaks up with her boyfriend she decides to go after Garfield. But her old boyfriend tells Garfield that if he sees him with her again he'll flatten him good.

Garfield, fed up with how cats are depicted in traditional cartoons, sets out to make one of his own. The result, with Garfield performing every voice (including Jon, Odie, and Nermal), is accompanied by the sound of everyone in the country changing the channel at the same time after two minutes.

Orson hires three brothers named Who, What, and Where.

Garfield, Jon, and Odie go for a little hike in the mountains with a pinic lunch. Jon and Odie decide to jog for a while Garfield takes a nap. But when Garfield is taking a nap, some ants steal all the food, and Garfield is worried that Jon will blame him for the food's disappearence. So Garfield attempts to get back the stolen food before Jon finds out.

Garfield's house becomes the target for a haunting, first McCraven, a small ghost who's about to lose his job unless he scares someone, tries his luck scaring Garfield. But after Jon's cooking, it takes something big to scare Garfield, like Diablo, a much bigger ghost who moves in and takes McCraven's job... and Jon's house. Garfield and McCraven team up to figure out a way to get Diablo out of the house and out a job.

Upon hearing Orson and the others discussing his behavior, Roy thinks that they're going to fire him and promptly leaves, looking for a spot on another show. Unfortunately, the only spot he's able to get is serving as foil to the Buddy Bears (and their sister, Betty Buddy Bear) again (see "Big Bad Buddy Bird").

A meteorite, mistaken as a fruitcake by all who hold it, makes everything around it come to life. When it eventually reaches Jon, he puts it in the refrigerator, where every item of food comes alive and revolts against Garfield.

Jon gets help with his time managing skills, but gets more than he bargained for leading to disastrous results. It's up to Garfield to save the day once again.

A psychiatrist badger named Edward R. Furrow counsels Wade while the wolf cons Roy into winning a Fiji vacation in an attempt to steal the chickens.

The fat cat tells about odie befriending 2 poodles.

Jon has been very tied up at work, and decides to take a little break by going to the park with Garfield and Odie. While he is there, a wise guru notices Jon is not at peace and offers to take him on as a student. The man gets rid of all of Jon's earthly possessions, and Garfield begins to go crazy without TV and all the kitchen appliances. Garfield tries to calm himself down by taking a nap on Jon's bed which is now a pile of straw! The wise man believes that if one has true peace, he or she can sleep on a bed of straw. Since Garfield can sleep anywhere, the guru decides to model his life after Garfield's!

Roy is supposed to spend time with his niece Chloe, who is visiting the farm, but he opts to go on a date instead.

Nermal is ordered to come before the Kitty Council because he is just too cute--which fills Garfield with delight.

Garfield is disturbed by fan letters from viewers that say they've noticed some mistakes in the episodes. Garfield and Odie watch a cartoon where they go camping in the woods and find an escaped convict, searching for any errors. The entire episode is full of blatant, but humorous mistakes, but Garfield only points out three far-fetched ones.

During a terrible drought, Orson digs a well and discovers a friendly alien named Al.

Jon has been very tied up at work, and decides to take a little break by going to the park with Garfield and Odie. While he is there, a wise guru notices Jon is not at peace and offers to take him on as a student. The man gets rid of all of Jon's earthly possessions, and Garfield begins to go crazy without TV and all the kitchen appliances. Garfield tries to calm himself down by taking a nap on Jon's bed which is now a pile of straw! The wise man believes that if one has true peace, he or she can sleep on a bed of straw. Since Garfield can sleep anywhere, the guru decides to model his life after Garfield's!