In need of a break, Robin and Vicky go to stay with Grandad.

Robin wants to buy out his father-in-law's share of the bistro.

Albert's anniversary party looks like being his farewell party when Robin's Nest acquires a pest.

Robin and Vicky are kept busy when Nicholls tries to recapture lost glory on the badminton court.

The bistro, newly decorated and open for business, faces sudden closure after Robin encounters an old friend in dire need.

Despite Nicholls' grand plans for a cabaret, the restaurant has bigger problems: Robin has damaged his cooking arm, and Albert refuses to lend a hand.

The big day has arrived and Robin and Victoria are actually getting married. Will Nicholls interfere with their plans ?

Vicky wonders whether it's time to tie the knot with Robin. A quiet wedding for two is planned, but Nicholls has other plans.

Opening day approaches at the bistro and Robin has problems with a stuffed bear, half a pig and a Public Health Inspector.

Robin knew he'd have competition from the restaurant next door, but it turns out to be worse than expected.

When Robin is offered a lucrative new job, Nicholls has no option but to put the restaurant up for sale. Is this the end of Robin's Nest ?

With all the food pre-cooked for a private party, it seems the ideal night for Vicky and Robin to go out. What could go wrong ?

Robin's relationship with Nicholls hits a new low when Vicky comes home to find them brawling in the street.

Nicholls plans to boost profits by increasing the number of tables. This leads to an increase in staff - and in problems.

When Nicholls decides his daughter needs a bit of a break, his generosity knows no bounds...

Now a fully qualified but unemployed chef, Robin Tripp harbours dreams of opening his own bistro. He is helped by his girlfriend Vicky Nicholls — but hindered by her father James.

Robin decides to 'go continental' and put tables outside the restaurant. This annoys the owner of the steakhouse next door and he makes a take-over bid for Robin's Nest.

Prospective grandparents can often get more excited than parents-to-be, and Robin's mother-in-law, Marion, is no exception.

Robin and Vicky become 'go-betweens', for both Nicholls and Gertrude and Albert...

Running a bistro and trying to visit Vicky and the babies isn't easy, so Robin decides to delegate.

Albert suspects Gertrude is seeing another man.

Vicky's father decides the restaurant needs some splashes of colour on the walls. Fortunately, he's romantically involved with a young female artist who thinks he is up to the job...

James Nicholls is unwell and Vicky feels she should move in to look after him. Robin fears it's a plan to force them apart.

Victoria thinks she is pregnant, something that delights Robin and upsets Nicholls - though he soon has big plans for his grandchild...

Nicholls buys the building next door to Robin's Nest to open an omelette house. However, he ends up with egg on his face.

Christmas at Robin's Nest is just like anywhere else - bad tempers and frayed nerves, with just a hint of seasonal goodwill.

Robin is fed up with slaving over a hot stove and decides to fly the nest in favour of warmer climes.

With Robin and Vicky's baby due, they realise they will need more room in the Nest - but where will they find it ?