- Susan: How do you begin to describe a street? Do you talk about the houses? The bricks and mortar, the gardens and the trees? Or do you talk about the people? The young, the old and everyone in between? Where do you begin with the history? Your own or those who came before you? When we moved to Ramsay Street, the community was already here. The Ramsays, the Robinsons. The stories from those early days are legendary, and their legacy still lives on today. There have been many families over the years, of all shapes and sizes. Some of them unexpected. And friends who became like family, whether they were related or not. Love has always been a central theme. How many romances were born on this street?The street always has a way of bringing people back. Then I think of the people who can't come back. The people gone too soon. How would they look if they were still alive today?. If they'd been allowed to reach their potential? So many people that were lost. Everyone deserves a place in the history of Ramsay Street, even those who watched us from afar. Together, we have been the perfect blend.
- Brett Stark: Is that Lou singing?
- Danni Stark: [groans] There should be a law against Lou singing in the morning.
- Brett Stark: There should be a law against Lou singing.
- Danni Stark: There should be a law against Lou.
- Tad: [armed with baking trays] Found these in the back of one of Madge's cupboards.
- Susan: I'd completely forgotten about them.
- Tad: So had she, which is why she's too embarrassed to apologize herself. Now, er, I'm supposed to grovel, blame Harold and quickly change the subject. So, how about the weather today ay?
- Lou: You've put on a little weight since I last looked you know. Actually, I always thought the nickname 'Jelly Belly' was a bit unkind, but I can see why we started it at school.
- Annalise Hartman: [to Rick] Listen mister, if you want to live past your teens, don't *ever* call me "Girlie".
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