Carly and Sam both develop a crush on a friend of Freddie's named Shane.

Carly tries to lure Spencer away from an addiction to video games. Sam tries to con Freddie into thinking an un-forwarded chain e-mail is bringing him bad luck.

When Sam hears that Freddie is fed up with her borrowing money, and Carly convinces her his complaints are legitimate, Sam takes desperate measures to try to pay back everybody she owes, ranging from pleading for money on Carly's web-show to... of all things, getting a job! Meanwhile, Spencer volunteers to sell fudge-balls for a shy Sunshine Girl in order to impress her attractive single mother. Written by Daniel Timothy Dey

The annoying doorman Lewbert gets injured during an iCarly sketch, and he and Freddie's mom end up falling in love with each other while she nurses him back to health. As Spencer fills in for him, he finds an old Citizens Band Radio and decides to put it back to use so he can play around with it, which unfortunately infuriates a convoy of truck drivers. Written by Daniel Timothy Dey

A local bakery/restaurant makes pies that Carly, Sam, and Spencer all love, and Freddie finds out is pretty good too. When the owner dies and the store is on the brink of closing, the recipe for their favorite pastries may end up being taken with him to his grave. Now she and her friends desperately scramble to find the recipes and keep the shop open, when they're not on the verge of scarfing down the last decent piece of pie they'll ever have. Written by Daniel Timothy Dey

Paying homage to It's a Wonderful Life and lifting dialogue from A Charlie Brown Christmas, when Spencer builds a metal Christmas tree containing an electromagnet that sets the gifts that Carly plans to give on fire, she wishes that her brother had been normal. An angel named Mitch hears her wish and grants it, which teaches her a valuable lesson. Written by Anonymous

When Sam overhears Freddie admit he has never been kissed, she decides it would be fun to expose this confession on Carly's web show, until the rampant humiliation he receives at school makes her regret her decision.

Carly's web show runs a car-giveaway contest, but problems arise when the dealership that was supposed to provide the vehicle suddenly decides not to forfeit the goods. Her usual effort to seek legal advice from Spencer proves to be unreliable, when he spends more of an effort seeking a prop from an old movie. To make matters worse, Nevel Papperman has returned for a third round of revenge against the show. Written by Daniel Timothy Dey

Carly gets caught up in a competition between two performers on America Sings.

While on the air, Freddie reveals that he is not a fan of an internet sensation; Spencer lets a magic meatball make his decisions for him.

Carly and her friends hire some doppleganger fans to stand in for them while they sneak off to interview some mixed martial arts athletes.

Due to a mishap with Spencer's credit card, Spencer inadvertently orders 200 pillows, and Carly loses access to her domain name, only to find that it's now owned by obsessed iCarly fan Mandy Valdez (see iAm Your Biggest Fan, episode #1.13.). To make matters worse, after struggling to negotiate the return of the rights to her website, Mandy ends up being tricked into signing it over to Carly's nemesis, Nevel Papperman. Now Carly and her friends must do all they can to take it back from Nevel, who's willing to give it back to her... in exchange for a kiss. Written by Daniel Timothy Dey

Carly gives Sam a makeover when she develops a crush on a boy at school who only likes girly-girls. Somewhat similarly, Spencer thinks a girl only likes him because of a tuxedo.

Carly and her peers desperately try to pass a class assignment given by an eco-obsessed science teacher.

Carly and Spencer become upset when their new neighbor Griffin steals the motorcycle that Carly bought for Spencer. Spencer lets Griffin off the hook, but Carly becomes upset. However, when Spencer later goes out to get smoothies, he returns to find Carly and Griffin kissing on the couch. Spencer becomes furious, forces Griffin to leave, and forbids Carly to see him, though he eventually allows them to resume dating. Meanwhile, Sam pays Freddie $50 to make a website and has a lawyer write them a contract. Written by Chrisso Solis

When Carly reunites with her long-lost BFF, Missy, Sam fears that Missy is trying to replace her. Meanwhile, a boy traps Spencer in the basement as revenge.

A show on the Dingo channel rips off iCarly, so Carly, Spencer and her other friends go to Hollywood to confront the people who run the show. Meanwhile, Spencer and Freddie try to find the decapitated frozen head of Charles Dingo, the founder of the channel. Written by kaijuntay

Sam and Freddie are forced to share a locker, while Carly seeks art lessons from Spencer.

Surprise, surprise! Sam has a twin sister named Melanie. Even more of a surprise, she's much girlier than Sam and quite fond of Freddie, who suspects that she's actually Sam in disguise. In the meantime, Carly offers to tutor a boy named Chuck, who has been a sworn enemy of Spencer, who struggles to convince her that he's a little brat. Written by Daniel Timothy Dey

Carly and martial-arts champ Shelby Marx (Zoey 101's and Spectacular!'s Victoria Justice) agree to have an exhibition fight for charity after Carly jokingly challenges her to a match. Unfortunately, Carly accidentally falls on Shelby's grandmother during a press conference. Thinking Shelby wants revenge, Carly backs out of the fight, only to be ridiculed as a coward. Carly visits Shelby and apologizes, and the fight is back on. However, Nevel Papperman alters a clip of the press conference to make it look like Carly intentionally tackled Shelby's grandma to dupe Shelby into fighting Carly. Shelby, furious, attacks Carly for real during the match, Carly then holds Shelby's leg for the rest of the fight. Written by Chrisso Solis

Carly hosts her own home-grown web show, iCarly. She lives with her twenty-something brother/guardian Spencer and produces her Web casts from a makeshift third-floor loft studio. Grappling with adolescence, she never aimed to gain fame as a rising star/underground celebrity to kids. As events unfold in the pilot, it all happens by accident when a teacher puts her in charge of the school talent show. She and her sassy best bud Sam turn the audition process into a show, which Carly's tech savvy smitten friend Freddie tapes - including their hilarious banter and great chemistry - and posts on the Web without telling the girls. The on-line audience clamors for more, and a pop phenomenon blooms, with Carly and sidekick Sam's regular Web casts ultimately featuring everything from comedy sketches and talent contests to interviews, recipes, and problem-solving. Written by Emily

Carly hosts her own home-grown web show, iCarly. She lives with her twenty-something brother/guardian Spencer and produces her Web casts from a makeshift third-floor loft studio. Grappling with adolescence, she never aimed to gain fame as a rising star/underground celebrity to kids. As events unfold in the pilot, it all happens by accident when a teacher puts her in charge of the school talent show. She and her sassy best bud Sam turn the audition process into a show, which Carly's tech savvy smitten friend Freddie tapes - including their hilarious banter and great chemistry - and posts on the Web without telling the girls. The on-line audience clamors for more, and a pop phenomenon blooms, with Carly and sidekick Sam's regular Web casts ultimately featuring everything from comedy sketches and talent contests to interviews, recipes, and problem-solving. Written by Emily

Carly hosts her own home-grown web show, iCarly. She lives with her twenty-something brother/guardian Spencer and produces her Web casts from a makeshift third-floor loft studio. Grappling with adolescence, she never aimed to gain fame as a rising star/underground celebrity to kids. As events unfold in the pilot, it all happens by accident when a teacher puts her in charge of the school talent show. She and her sassy best bud Sam turn the audition process into a show, which Carly's tech savvy smitten friend Freddie tapes - including their hilarious banter and great chemistry - and posts on the Web without telling the girls. The on-line audience clamors for more, and a pop phenomenon blooms, with Carly and sidekick Sam's regular Web casts ultimately featuring everything from comedy sketches and talent contests to interviews, recipes, and problem-solving. Written by Emily