Hell's Kitchen

Erica Strange is approached by a mysterious therapist who sends her back in time to relive one of her high school regrets.

Erica is torn between following her career dreams to work in a literary field and settling for the secure option at her uncle's bridal factory. Her trip back to University teaches her the value of following her heart.

When Erica brings Ethan to her high school reunion to pose as her pretend boyfriend, she must relive her first sexual experience in Muskoka to understand and overcome the source of her relationship troubles.

In order to conquer her fear of confrontation, Erica is sent back to her first semester of University to finally stand up for herself against the daunting Professor Lozar.

When she is treated like a child, Erica must confront the source of her reputation by returning to her Bat Mitzvah, only this time she will truly prove herself as a woman.

Moments before Sam and Josh are set to walk down the aisle together, Erica struggles whether to reveal to her sister her true antagonism toward Josh. If only she hadn't helped them get back together after a near break up three years ago.

With the stress of work and family life weighing heavily on Erica's shoulders, Dr. Tom gives her a break, sending her back to a perfect day.

With Yom Kippur on the horizon, Erica seeks forgiveness from Samantha. But forgiveness is hard to come by and, before Erica can expect it from her sister, she must learn to forgive her parents.

Erica cannot understand why she feels unsettled about her relationship with Ryan. When she re-experiences her unusual bond with Cassidy in 1999, she realizes that romantic unions can only work when both partners are able to give 100% of themselves.

When Erica's hatred for a long-time frenemy, Katie, erupts to the surface, she returns to the source of their long-standing feud to discover what really tore apart these former best friends.

Charged with supervising the launch of Katie's new book, Erica turns into a complete control freak. She soon realizes that her need to control might be contributing to the downfall of her relationship with Ethan.

In order to learn how to step outside the box and be something more than the fun-loving girl-next-door, Erica is sent back to a time when her narrow-mindedness and cowardly behavior hurt somebody near to her.

Erica returns to her greatest regret, her brother Leo's death, only to discover the hard way that there are consequences to playing God.