Parks and Recreation season 6 episode 11 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
Leslie Knope insists on a formal interview for the Deputy Parks Director job, demonstrating her dedication and integrity. Tom Haverford spearheads a new lemonade stand project, showing independence and growth. Leslie worries about Tom's lax approach to his presentation, but he ultimately impresses with his charisma and preparedness, leading to a decision in favor of the lemonade stand over a traditional stew stand. Meanwhile, Ann Perkins and Chris Traeger choose a non-traditional path for their engagement, opting for a locket instead of a ring. Ben Wyatt's attempt at office pranking goes awry, yet it endears him to his colleagues. The episode culminates with Leslie reflecting on her impact on the Parks Department, feeling a sense of pride and redundancy as she realizes her colleagues have grown into their roles.
Full Episode S06E11 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
Why does Leslie Knope insist on a formal interview for the Deputy Parks Director position?
Leslie believes she should be interviewed just like any other candidate, despite her history with the department and Ron Swanson.
What is Tom Haverford's new project in the Parks Department?
Tom's project involves setting up a lemonade stand in place of the retiring hot stew stand in Lafayette Park.
How does Leslie Knope feel about Tom's approach to his presentation?
Leslie is concerned about Tom's relaxed approach and tries to persuade him to use her thorough preparation system.
What decision do Ann Perkins and Chris Traeger make about their wedding?
They decide against a conventional wedding and choose to buy a locket instead of an engagement ring.
What prank does Ben Wyatt attempt in the office?
Ben attempts a prank by making himself seem like he's in trouble with customs agents for smuggling cheese, but it backfires.
What is the outcome of the committee meeting between Tom's lemonade stand and Stu's stew stand?
The committee is impressed with Tom's presentation and leans towards choosing the lemonade stand over renewing Stu's stew stand.
How does Leslie Knope feel about the growth of her colleagues in the Parks Department?
Leslie feels a mix of pride and redundancy, realizing that her colleagues have grown and the department can function without her.
What is Ron Swanson's perspective on Leslie's impact on the Parks Department?
Ron acknowledges that Leslie has built a well-functioning government agency, and her influence has significantly improved the department.