The theme song is a bhangra version of that 
Personally I can't stand "canned laughter", although I read something along these lines a while back that explains why a few of these shows (not so many now, excepting garbage tv sitcoms like Miranda) still use it: http://www.chortle.co.uk/correspondents/2015/03/09/22001/theres_no_such_thing_as_canned_laughter#
Thinking of other light-hearted British comedies like Only Fools And Horse or The Vicar Of Dibley there is a genuine audience response, sometimes you can hear people being hushed from laughing too much. Mrs Brown's Boys deliberately picks people who obviously find the show hilarious, you can hear them crying with laughter, which I suppose is why it transfers well to a live show.
Personally I can't stand "canned laughter", although I read something along these lines a while back that explains why a few of these shows (not so many now, excepting garbage tv sitcoms like Miranda) still use it: http://www.chortle.co.uk/correspondents/2015/03/09/22001/theres_no_such_thing_as_canned_laughter#
Thinking of other light-hearted British comedies like Only Fools And Horse or The Vicar Of Dibley there is a genuine audience response, sometimes you can hear people being hushed from laughing too much. Mrs Brown's Boys deliberately picks people who obviously find the show hilarious, you can hear them crying with laughter, which I suppose is why it transfers well to a live show.
http://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2015/10/19/thresholds-of-violence
Leftovers from the Mrs.: Roast chicken, couscous with pine nuts and currants. Barley risotto with squash. (OK, heavy on the starchy leftovers.)
In the past year I've come to truly worship the potential perfection of the classic cacio e pepe.
Never enough coffee.
Buy on AliExpress.com
you certainly found the right girl! But you're wrong about @Fred hating wee wees imo. It's not that he hates them, it's just that he only has eyes for one and that is Pep's.
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