For viewers, Kat Dennings is probably best known for having played characters at the fall – first in a six -season race as a Black Max in the sitcom CBS “Two Broke Girls” and, more recently, as Tim Allen, far from the girl of the first season, which is available for streaming for Hulu).
But to hear it say it, there is hardly an aspect of the fall of its ideal Sunday route of Sunday, which begins with double friction for its two cats, ends with the drift of “Columbo” and includes an eclectic range of museums, rare-Browing and Dinner prepared for the strains of live piano music (by the musician husband Andrew) between the two.
After describing his ideal day, I asked Dennings which current co-star could make the best Sunday winger. She responded without hesitation.
“I would force Tim Allen to take me to town and see what he is doing on a Sunday,” she said. “I have the impression that he probably shines with his beautiful collection of vintage cars. But who knows. Maybe he has goat yoga. It is really a man's onion. There are so many sides for him and so many diapers. ”
This interview was slightly modified and condensed for duration and clarity.

10 a.m.: Cuddles with cats
Usually, my little “soup cats” (lentils and barley) will wake me up and I will make our adorable morning routine: they will both drive on their backs, and I will make a double friction and hugs. It is the best (because) they are so affectionate. Then I will feed them and wash the dishes. I caused them through a cat rescue called Cat of the tail city in Pasadena; He has a coffee coffee where you can sit in a room and be covered with cats. It is literally the best thing of all time. And (it's) open on Sunday, so it could be something to do.

10:30 am: at the bottom of the Decafa
In fact, I stopped drinking caffeine – to the chagrin – for my anxiety problem, so I'm going to make a small jar of decaf. I have a Moccamasterwhich is a fantastic coffee maker so easy to use. My best friend Brenda Song suggested to me, and she is very type A and always does research, so I know that if she suggests something, it's the best.
(Caféwise) I like Peet's major Dickason (Mix) DécafaAnd their French roast (Décafa) is also very good. So, at 10:30 am (am), I have my sad decafferated coffee. … I'm going to put a little oat milk with a small maple syrup. It has a really good taste.

11 am: Go to the garden
My favorite thing to do with a cold morning is to take my coffee to the garden – I am a large gardener – and to look at my tomato plants and to do all the little things that must be done: weeding, marrying the plants, cutting the leaves at the bottom of the plant. And, if I really feel indulgent, I will put an audio book while I garden. A large audio book for gardening – an excellent period – is “Howl's Moving Castle” (By Diana Wynne Jones). I recommend it to anyone doing anything.

Midi: Advance at the Jurassic Technology Museum
Then my husband and I will prepare for the day and decide where we want to go to do something fun. An option would be there Bob Baker Marionette Theater. But my favorite place in (Le) Los Angeles (Region) is The Jurassic Technology Museum (at Culver City).
It's a museum but it's a quirk; It's a bit based on science, but there are also folklore stuff in there. It is preferable that you take someone without telling him what it is, then it blows their minds somehow when it happens. I’m still filled with childish wonder, even if I’ve been there a million times now.
You go (through the museum) from the bottom (floor) up (floor), and above, there is a tea room with this large brass samovar. And this lady – generally she is a lady – gives you a little cup of tea literally the most tasty and the best burned you have ever had in your life with this little plate of almond cookies. To make it even more astonishing, there is a aviary there where you can take your tea and sit down and look at these birds in this environment of fairy tales.
2 p.m.: Find fuslis
My husband and I don't really eat in the morning, so now we would probably be very hungry. We would head to what was Jon and Vinny Location, we are closest at the time. I am a big fan of their spicy fusilli. I could demolish an entire plate of pasta without problem. So I would probably do that.

3 p.m.: Browse breathtaking books
If I feel really luxurious, I will go to Books of Pier Mystery Just at sunset (boulevard in West Hollywood) near the book soup. It is very hidden and not a typical bookstore. It is a collection of books belonging to these two fantastic men who are just the most competent of all time, and they have the first editions and things like that. It is not affordable – I have never bought anything more than a catch -all bag – but if you had $ 30,000 of spare, you could buy a first edition of something with a letter from Einstein at the front. They have things that are just breathtaking.
4 p.m.: Take shopping
If it's a typical weekend, I would have planned a recipe that I want to make for dinner, then I would go to Gelson And collect ingredients for that or something on barbecue, depending on the season. The last recipe that I made that was worthy to print and put in my box of recipes was the Creamy Italian sausage soup from salt and lavender.
I love the grocery store, so I can really kill a little time (Gelson). My favorite is probably the section of fresh products. I am a real stickler (for perfectly ripe fruits), so I will simply touch all melons like a (strange) person.

5.30 p.m.: A supper piano
When we get home, I'm going to start dinner, and my husband will probably play the piano for a few hours because he is a real pianist and plays for hours a day. It is really incredible to hear that Bach would be exquisite in another room; I am very spoiled by that. And then I usually like to prepare dinner around 7:30 p.m.

8:30 p.m.: Pedal on the peloton
If I am really motivated – which I am not normally – I will take Peloton (bike) for a 30 -minute class. Or, depending on how the day took place, I might have done it earlier. My favorite instructor is Christine d'Ercole, who is simply the best. She is a champion cyclist. I do not (generally) do with the training of extreme positivity, and it is positive, but it is also a very emotional experience. I cried in these courses.
9 p.m.: Learn the lines
Then, if I work the next day, I will immediately go to bed and obsessively learn my lines for the next day. After doing this for about two hours, my husband will direct lines with me, making everyone's voices. He makes a good impression of Tim Allen and he makes a big impression of Seann William Scott that I know that Seann will die to hear – what he will be one day.

11 p.m.: Catch a “Columbo”
The most pleasant thing that presses sleeping is when my husband watches television and I fall asleep for him by doing this. “Columbo” is our favorite show. If I did not fall asleep for that, I could try to be heroic and read a physical book. I just started reading “So thirsty” by Rachel Harrison. I'm only five pages but I already love it.