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    Married to Medicine Houston Recap

    Married to Medicine Houston Recap Episode 7: It's time to party with the Mad Hatters!

    Kaitlin Steinberg
    Dec 16, 2016 | 9:01 pm

    Despite a very strong Twitter fanbase, there has been a lot of talk that Married to Medicine Houston will not be coming back for a second season. The ratings have been abysmal, and Bravo has seemingly done everything in its power to quash any chance for the show’s success. The network waited nearly two years after filming to finally air it. They stuck it in a Friday night time slot. They refused to promo it during other shows.

    I have been trying to figure out why Bravo would set up a show for failure and had been unable to determine why it continues to treat Houston like the black sheep of the Bravo family — until tonight. Even an appearance from Cindi Rose and yet another accusation of racism could not save this episode from being utterly insipid. But I’m getting ahead of myself.

    The episode begins with Rachel, Erika and Ashandra hitting up RYDE, “the next generation of indoor cycling,” aka a place where River Oaks housewives ride stationary bikes under club lights without ever smudging their makeup or sweating on their perfect blowouts. I’m just bitter because I can only afford to ride my bike on sweltering Houston streets while nearly getting run over by pickups.

    Anyway, after the ryde ride, the ladies sip champagne at the gym, and Erika mentions Cindi Rose’s upcoming Kentucky Derby party. Ashandra quickly shuts down any notion that she might attend. Like most viewers, she was kind of weirded out by Cindi’s swift pivot to talking about slavery while cutting silhouettes for Ashandra and Ricky, even though, yes, yes, Kara Walker, the artist Cindi mentioned, is a famous African American silhouette-ist known for her work about racism and the history of slavery.

    Ashandra calls Cindi inappropriate and highly offensive before bestowing upon her the nickname “red-headed bandit,” which, incidentally, is the name of my new Celtic punk band.

    Later, Monica and her friend/interior designer, Nina, head over to Internum to find $4,000 chairs with which to redo Monica’s apartment. During a heart-to-heart over what’s probably a priceless minimalist coffee table, Monica tells Nina that she recently saw her ex and his fiancée out. She now feels like she’s doing something wrong in her life because he’s getting re-married before her. Ummm…I can tell you what thing you’re doing wrong, Monica. He’s greasy, non-committal and pushing 50. Any guesses?

    Monica tells Nina about the ultimatum she gave Imad regarding their relationship, but she says she’s giving him time to think, because she doesn’t want him to agree to marry her just to appease her. Hasn’t he had three years to think? Monica. GURL. Come on.

    In case you forgot, this is a show about doctors, and this week we’re treated to a lot of Dr. Sato in action. She consults with a patient who had gastric bypass surgery and is now looking to have excess skin removed. She also tells us she probably wouldn’t have become a plastic surgeon if she hadn’t been made fun of as a child for having big lips. Of course, later we’ll meet Theresa Roemer, who clearly paid good money for some plumped-up lips, so it all worked out for the best for Erika.

    Chill brunch party

    After church on Sunday, Ashandra and Ricky have friends and family over for a big ol’ brunch/party at their house — something they evidently do fairly regularly. This party looks way more chill than the Roses’ gatherings, where you’re liable to get accosted by a rogue stylist at any moment.

    Rachel and Maribel show up to the party, and there’s a darling moment between Maribel and Ricky’s mom, who speaks great Spanish. Later, Ashandra and Rachel get to talking about the Hillcroft Health & Wellness Center, Dr. A’s cause du jour, which needs a lot of assistance in the dental department. Ashandra thinks African American and Hispanic folks don’t see enough of their own people doing good for their communities, so she wants to host a fundraiser to get the money she needs to fully outfit the dental offices. That’s right, ladies and gents, there will be another fundraiser in our future, and hopefully it will bring in the drama! I mean money.

    Back in doctor land, Erika meets with the patient who’s having the skin removed and preps her for surgery. Erika talks about how much she likes surgery, because it’s a means of solving problems and seeing immediate results. And then, unfortunately, we see immediate results, too. The cameras pan over and show us giant hunks of excess skin and tissue freshly removed and just sitting on a table, oozing. What the fuck, Bravo? Guess I’m never cooking raw chicken breast again.

    As our stomachs settle back down into their proper position and the urge to gag fades away, we’re treated to fundraiser planning with Ashandra, Rachel and Sabrina, Ashandra’s event planner. What, you don’t have your own personal event planner? Shame.

    They decide the theme will be “Havana Nights” — all linen, fedoras and mojitos — and Rachel has just the lady in mind to bring out all the high rollers.

    Derby hat making

    But first, Cindi hosts a gathering to construct obnoxious floral Derby hats. Don’t get me wrong — I think obnoxious in this case is a look to aspire to — but they are…a lot. Cindi has even provided her personal hat-maker, a flamboyantly dressed fellow named J. Michael, to assist in the process. What, you don’t have your own personal hat maker? What are you doing wrong with your life?

    Monica has invited Elly and Pegah to the hat party as a sort of olive branch, and though the gesture seems truly sincere, she spends the whole event supervising as J. Michael makes her hat for her, leaving the sisters Pourasef to their own devices. The hands of a cardiologist, it seems, are too precious to risk burning with hot glue or impaling with fake flower stems.

    Oh, and Erika was there for, like, two seconds before she was all, “Peace out, I have to go operate on someone, which is way more fun than making dumb hats.” I’m paraphrasing, of course, but that was the gist of it.

    Let’s see…does anything exciting happen the rest of the episode? Umm…I guess touring the home of Theresa Roemer (of burglarized-three-story-closet fame) was kind of interesting. Rachel introduces Ashandra to Theresa to make fundraising event connections, but the best part of that scene is watching the girls nearly fall over in awe at the sight of the aforementioned obscenely large closet. Also, Theresa and Cindi are arch enemies. I, for one, cannot wait for their inevitable showdown, during which each will be screaming at the other, but, when you mute the TV, it’ll look like a polite conversation because neither of their faces are capable of expressing emotion.

    What else? Imad is back, which isn’t necessarily exciting, but his presence does make me feel better about every relationship I’ve ever had, so that counts for something. He and Monica are driving to the Derby party together, and man is that trip tense! Imad evidently is not in the mood to discuss Monica’s ultimatum, so they’re just pretending like it didn’t happen. I’m not convinced these people know how ultimatums work.

    The Derby party is resplendent with ridiculous hats, and watching ladies try to greet and kiss cheeks while wearing headpieces as wide as pizza pans is my new entertainment plan for this year’s Kentucky Derby. It’s oddly reminiscent of watching a dog wearing a cone try to lick itself.

    Blah, blah, blah, Monica and Elly are getting along, Erika has taken her hands out of a body cavity long enough to sip a mint julep and Cindi introduces a friend who used to work for Joel Osteen, as if that’s something to brag about. Then, they all pray, because God knows, every good party begins with a prayer.

    Time for some drama

    Then Cindi brings up Rachel, who she seems to still be mad at despite the fact that they appeared to make up a few episodes ago and, oh yeah, Rachel never did anything to wrong Cindi. But it wouldn’t be a Cindi Rose party without an accusation of racism, so Cindi tells everyone that Rachel — in addition to being anti-Semitic because she goes to church — is prejudiced against Mexicans, because she called someone a “scallywag.”

    Cindi. Honey. Be a dear and look up the definition of words like “scallywag” and probably also “prejudice,” “Mexican” and “anti-Semitic” before you start throwing them around. Even Urban Dictionary makes no reference to the term scallywag being a racial epithet, so maybe reconsider that accusation.

    While we’re on the topic of racism, though, Erika informs Cindi that Ashandra won’t be coming, and then she explains why (the whole slavery silhouette thing), because it’s better to be upfront and honest than spread rumors about why she isn’t there. You go, Erika.

    As soon as Cindi hears that she might have said something that offended someone, she gets up to leave. She finds her friend, the former Joel Osteen employee, and tells her she’s being attacked. At this point, I actually rewound the show thinking I’d missed someone saying something super nasty to Cindi.

    Nope. This is the least attack-y attack in the history of Bravo television. I mean, come on. You don’t get up and walk away unless someone says “whore” or a drink is thrown in your face. Everyone knows that.

    Erika, God love her, finds Cindi to try to diffuse the situation. Cindi attempts to explain herself by noting that silhouette art began during the Tang dynasty and asking Erika if that offends her because she’s Japanese. The Tang dynasty is an imperial dynasty in China, but whatever. Then Cindi says she’s part Egyptian (Note: She is now part Egyptian and part Asian, but we don’t know what area of Asia since they are apparently all the same to her), so she’s technically African American, and thus, cannot be racist. #logic

    And then they’re off! No, not the ladies, unfortunately. Just the horses. The Derby begins, and then two minutes later it ends, and the ladies sit around drinking in their wild hats and talking about the weather or something. I’m sorry, but can we go back to Cindi being Egyptian?

    Looks like we’ll have to wait until next week. Unfortunately, the scene from last week’s trailer in which Cindi threw shade at Rachel while reciting a prayer never made it into this episode, and that’s a bummer because I wanted to take notes. I may think Cindi is totally wacky most of the time, but that was a hardcore move and one I intend to emulate whenever the mood strikes. Cindi, darling, you are crazy, but I have come to yearn for the gaucherie and erraticism of your appearances. Never change.

    The good news is Cindi will be back next week for a confrontation with Rachel, and Elly will be carried around a ballroom on a giant foot stool so she can throw glitter at her adoring fans. Or something like that.

    --------------------------------

    Previous recaps:

    Here's everything that happened on the first episode of Married to Medicine Houston

    Married to Medicine Houston Recap Episode 2: Holi Moley, pole dancing, and a visit to the dog wash

    Married to Medicine Houston Recap Episode 3: Crawfish drama and other cheesy moments

    Married to Medicine Houston Recap Episode 4: Cindi Rose returns, praise Monica!

    Married to Medicine Houston Recap Episode 5: Shabbat ShalOMG!, iPhone love and shots for everyone

    Married to Medicine Houston Recap Episode 6: Imanchild, hot mama, and restaurant confrontation

    The Derby party is resplendent with ridiculous hats, like this one Monica is wearing.

    Married to Medicine Houston Monica Patel Kentucky Derby hat
    Photo courtesy of Bravo
    The Derby party is resplendent with ridiculous hats, like this one Monica is wearing.
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    weekend event planner

    Here are the top 14 things to do in Houston this weekend

    Craig D. Lindsey
    Apr 22, 2026 | 6:30 pm
    David Byrne
    Photo by Shervin Lainez
    David Byrne will perform in Sugar Land on April 24, 2026.

    Thursday is National Picnic Day, and we only hope that the rain will take a breather so Houstonians can find a scenic spot around town (Discovery Green or The Ismaili Center, Houston, for example) where they can drop thecheckered blanket, lay out in the sun, and pull out goodies from that basket. (People around here have baskets, right?)

    If you prefer other outings, this weekend’s happenings include a couple of arts festivals, a couple of outdoor markets, and a three crawfish parties that are certain to be boiling blowouts.

    Thursday, April 23

    Public Art of the University of Houston System presents A Conversation with Mary Miss
    Public Art of the University of Houston System will present a conversation with artist Mary Miss and experts in the fields of social sculpture, community building, and sustainability and resilience. Based in New York, Miss is known for her interdisciplinary work in land art, site-specific installation, and public art. Miss will be joined by artist/Project Row Houses founder Rick Lowe and Jaime González, the first-ever executive director of the UH Institute for Ecological Resilience. 5 pm.

    Elgin Street Studios presents “Dealing with Reality” opening reception
    Having trouble with reality lately? According to the title, this group exhibition from Elgin Street Studios is also going through it. Within this exhibition, there are two realities that matter: the physical and metaphysical. Sculpture rests on the intersection of these realities, bridging dialogue between material and experience, uncovering the universal. Artists include Walter McNairy, Katie Hagar, Makena Vargo, Sunday Riot, Hallie Raybourn, Sarah Welch, Liz Hayes, and Charles VanMeter. Through Friday, May 1. 5:30 pm.

    The ALLICE Collective presents A Social Experience: The HeART of Community
    A Social Experience 2026: The HeART of Community will honor community leaders and celebrate the healing power of connection. HeART reflects both the heart of community care and the art of creative expression. Storytelling and music are woven throughout the night to create moments that feel shared rather than staged. People will engage with interactive elements, and take part in an evening that feels alive and participatory. Proceeds from the evening support The ALLICE Collective’s community-based, mental wellness work. 7 pm.

    Friday, April 24

    The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston presents Latin Wave: New Films from Latin America
    The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston will present the 19th annual Latin Wave: New Films from Latin America, screening films that reflect the region’s vibrant cinema landscape. The lineup for the 2026 edition includes nine recent releases from the region, including Kleber Mendonça Filho’s Oscar-nominated The Secret Agent, Laura Casabé‘s The Virgin of the Quarry Lake, and Enrique Bellande’s digitally restored Camisea, making its U.S. premiere. 7 pm (3 pm Saturday; 1 pm Sunday).

    59th Annual WorldFest-Houston International Film Festival
    WorldFest-Houston International Film Festival is in its 59th year as one of the longest-running, independent film festivals in the world. Even after losing its founder Hunter Todd, who passed away last year, its focus still remains on elevating emerging voices and connecting them with audiences in a meaningful way. Things will kick off with an opening-night screening of the Portuguese aviation biopic Star Sailors - Past the Horizon. Through Sunday, May 3. 7:30 pm (11 am Saturday; 10:30 am Sunday).

    Improv Houston presents Kam Patterson
    Orlando comedian Kam Patterson rose to stand-up prominence as a regular on Tony Hinchcliffe’s Austin-based Kill Tony show, gaining recognition for his sharp, high-energy sets, and crowd work. He’s currently a featured cast member on Saturday Night Live, a gig he’s publicly admitted is more than what he bargained for. Nevertheless, he still hits the stand-up spots whenever the show is on break. You can see him all this weekend over at Improv Houston. 7:30 & 9:45 pm (7 pm & 9:30 pm Saturday; 7:30 pm Sunday).

    David Byrne in concert
    David Byrne will be 74 years old in May, and the man is still out here doing it live. The inventive, innovative, Oscar/Grammy/Tony winner spent the last two weekends headlining at Coachella’s outdoor stage, hipping these youngsters to the classics he created as frontman for new-wave/art-rock band the Talking Heads. This weekend, Byrne comes to Sugar Land in support of his 2025 album, Who Is the Sky?, which has him collaborating with New York ensemble Ghost Train Orchestra. 8 pm.

    Saturday, April 25

    MECA Houston presents Día del Niño Festival
    MECA Houston will host its annual Día del Niño Festival, featuring hands-on visual arts activities and Spanish-language theater workshops that encourage self-expression and learning through the arts. The day will also include live performances by MECA students, including ballet folklórico and a theater presentation by theatre group Somos Todos alongside MECA’s youth performers, offering a glimpse into the next generation of Houston artists. 11 am.

    Winnie's presents Third Annual Mudbug Madness
    The Midtown bar and restaurant is going crawfish crazy. The all-day affair features special prices on crawfish — $9/lb for three pounds or $8/lb for five pounds — along with specials such as a General Tso's crawfish po' boy and crawfish-pimento grilled cheese po' boy. DJ Good Grief will spin from 11 am-4 pm, followed by Marcus Ardoin and Da Zydeco Legendz from 5-8 pm. 11 am.

    Tastes & Treasures Pop-Up Artisan Market
    This event features a lineup of talented local vendors offering unique jewelry, home décor, natural beauty products, and handcrafted art. Enjoy live music as you shop, sip, and savor one-of-a-kind finds while celebrating a milestone year of community and local craftsmanship. Admission is free, plus enjoy one hour of complimentary parking in the Lyric Garage with any food or beverage purchase. 11:30 am.

    12th Annual Crawfish & Brews
    Now in its 12th year, Crawfish & Brews is an annual crawfish party that celebrates the Creole boil tradition and its place in Houston's cultural fabric. Created and hosted by Boo’s Burgers chef Joseph Boudreaux, the event brings together a rotating lineup of guest chefs, live music, and original art activations — all set on the grounds of landmark Houston arts organization Project Row Houses. Cash Money Records co-founder/DJ Mannie Fresh will make his Crawfish & Brews debut on the main stage. 2 pm.

    River Oaks Theatre presents Spacewoman with Live Q&A
    Astronaut Eileen Collins was the first woman to pilot and command an American spacecraft. She smashed many glass ceilings in the US Air Force and at NASA in her career, culminating in four increasingly dramatic and dangerous space shuttle missions. This documentary from director Hannah Berryman shares the emotional journey experienced by Eileen’s family, and explores what level of risk is acceptable in human endeavor. Collins will be in attendance for a post-screening Q&A. 3:45 pm.

    Sunday, April 26

    River Oaks District and Sterling’s Market present The Market at River Oaks District
    River Oaks District and Sterling’s Market will introduce The Market at River Oaks District, a new farmer’s market that brings together some of Houston’s small businesses in the epicenter of H-Town. This family- and dog-friendly experience is open to the public and designed for area residents to enjoy a relaxed morning stroll while discovering curated selections of fresh, artisan, and specialty finds. The market will take place in The Park and throughout District Lane every second and fourth Sunday through Sunday, October 25. 11 am.

    Houston Grand Opera presents The Barber of Seville
    Outrageous disguises, intercepted love letters, and comic misunderstandings — Rossini’s The Barber of Seville has them all. The opera follows the dashing Count Almaviva, who’s in love with the mysterious beauty Rosina. Unfortunately, Dr. Bartolo, her pompous old guardian keeps close watch over her, as he plans to marry her himself. Enter Figaro, everyone’s favorite scheming barber, who puts his clever tricks to use in the name of true love. Through Sunday, May 10. 2 pm. (Friday, 7:30 pm).

    Italian Cultural & Community Center presents Open House
    The Italian Cultural & Community Center’s annual Open House is a free community event that invites guests to explore Italian culture through food, vendors, and interactive experiences. Attendees can browse a curated selection of Italian vendors, including local businesses, boutique brands, and nationally recognized companies offering specialty foods and cultural products. Unique highlights include Ferrari tours hosted by private owners and opportunities to connect with Houston’s Italian community. 2 pm.

    Best Regards presents Best Noods
    The stylish Heights lounge is teaming up with Houston crawfish legends Crawfish & Noodles for an afternoon of Viet-Cajun mudbugs, brunch dishes with crawfish, and plenty of cocktails. Choices include crawfish beignets, boiled crawfish in Crawfish & Noodle's house seasoning, a crawfish Bloody Mary, a lemongrass spritz, and frozen Vietnamese coffee (spiked with vodka). 2 pm.

    David Byrne
    Photo by Shervin Lainez

    David Byrne will perform in Sugar Land on Friday, April 24.

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