We're each going to take a turn telling a story

to our audience about one topic.

And tonight's topic is the holidays.

-Okay. -Okay.

So, since you're my guest, I'm going to give you

the honor of watching me go first.

Take your place over there. -Hi, guys.

I'm gonna let y'all look at me from the back.

-Alright, the holidays.

I'm trying to think. Okay, story about the holidays.

I could tell this one embarrassing story

that happened to me.

I went home.

I grew up in Upstate New York -- Saugerties, New York.

So, I was on "Saturday Night Live"

and I'd go visit my parents all the time.

And when I went, I'd just like to stay home.

I didn't really like -- My mom was always like,

"Let's go out for dinner.

Let's go to a restaurant. Let's go out for dinner."

I go, "I don't want to go out for dinner,

because I came home.

I want a home-cooked meal.

And I just don't want to do anything."

So she goes, "Let's just go out."

So, she liked to, like, show me off

because I was on "Saturday Night Live" or whatever.

And I go, "If we do go out, just don't make a big deal.

I don't want to draw attention or do anything special.

I just want to go out and just have a fun thing."

Like, don't embarrass me.

Like, "I'm not going to embarrass you. What?"

I go, "Already, you already have kind of an attitude."

So, I go, "Alright." So, we go out.

And we're out to -- We go to this restaurant and we sit down.

And she goes, "I'm not sure if I really like this table."

I go, "Don't you start."

And we're sitting here. This is where we're sitting.

So, we're sitting there, and she goes, "Okay, whatever."

So, she looks at the menu, and we order.

So, it's me, my dad, and my mom.

And the waiter -- The server comes over later

and brings my dish, my dad's dish, but not my mom's dish.

So she goes, "What's going on?"

And they go, "Sorry.

We just -- we're doing it right now.

We'll bring it as soon as it's ready."

And so she's like, "Oh, my God. Okay. Oh, my God.

Okay, fine." And I go, "It's no big deal.

Don't make a big thing." And, you know, whatever.

So, finally, she goes -- We're waiting,

actually waiting a pretty long time.

She goes, "I'm not going to eat."

"Don't you -- Please don't do this now."

She goes, "I'm not going to eat the dinner."

I go, "Just eat it. It's going to be fine.

Please. Look, here it comes." So, it comes out.

She goes, "I'm not sure.

I don't think I'm going to eat it."

I go, "Mom, just please. Just do it. Just take a bite."

So, anyways, she takes a bite. So, we're sitting there.

She takes a bite and she goes...

I go, "Oh, no, no. Are you -- are you choking?"

And, so, she goes... My dad stands up.

My dad puts his finger in my mom's mouth.

And he's trying to pull the lamb out of her mouth.

And then a woman from

the other end of the restaurant runs over.

She goes, "I'm a nurse" and starts knocking tables over

and then gets to my mom.

And she gives my mom the Heimlich.

And her sounds -- My mom never made these sounds.

My mom was going like...

And then this lamb ball comes flying out of her mouth.

And this woman saves my mom's life.

And she sits down and she's, like, crying.

And I looked at her and I go,

"Thank you for not embarrassing me."

[ Cheers and applause ] ♪♪

Crazy.

-So, my holiday story is a little different.

When I was about 7, we had a Christmas.

Like, we didn't really celebrate Christmas.

And my stepdad -- I guess he decided that

we deserved a Christmas.

So, we all went to bed, and the next day, we wake up.

And there's a tree in the living room,

and there's toys everywhere.

And me and my sister are like, "Oh, my!

Oh, this is so cool!"

And we -- I got a bike.

And so I decided I would ride my bike.

And I rode my bike all the way to the liquor store,

'cause I wanted some pickles and Kool-Aid.

And, I mean, you ain't lived till you got --

you got a pickle and then you dip it in the Kool-aid

and then you eat it.

Oh, that's the ghetto delight. And it's a delicatessen.

So, anyways, we get to the liquor store,

and it's closed 'cause it's Christmas Day.

And, apparently, liquor stores aren't open

in the hood on Christmas Day.

Why? I don't know.

But we get back on our bikes

and then we ride back to the house.

And when we get back to the house,

my mom and my stepdad are arguing.

And my mom was like, "Why did you buy these toys?

We need to pay the rent.

How could you buy all the toys and not pay the rent?"

He's like, "I felt like the kids deserved toys."

And she's like, "No, the kids deserve a roof over their head.

That's what they deserve."

And, so, they was arguing and stuff.

And I was playing with my Rainbow Brite like, "Whatever."

And... [ Laughter ]

I was happy.

But then they really argued, like, all night long,

and it really got on my nerves and I became unhappy.

So -- And then a week later, we got an eviction notice,

so boo Christmas.

[ Cheers and applause ] ♪♪

-Come on. Boo Christmas. That's how you do it.

-Boo Christmas. -Boo Christmas.