Jenny Mollen Says the Key to Her and Jason Biggs’ Marriage Is ‘a Lot of Therapy’

Jenny Mollen knows definitively how her marriage is pushing ahead, 14 years in. ET’s Rachel Smith tended to the 43-year-old writer before the appearance of her show cookbook, Tyrant Snacks, and Mollen revealed the way in to her getting through marriage with Jason Biggs.

“We fled after only knowing each other for a seriously lengthy timespan,” Mollen said of her and Biggs’ 2008 pre-wedding service. “We genuinely hadn’t the faintest idea around each other. Might we at any point only be genuine briefly, it was just kind of karma.”

It’s persevered, Mollen shared, as a result of “a lot of treatment.”

“I figure my next book will be [about] how to be hitched. We’ve consumed a considerable number of dollars in treatment, so you don’t have to,” she joked.

Since getting it done, Mollen and Biggs have welcomed two adolescents – – Lazlo, 4, and Sid, 8. Her kids impelled her latest errand, which is entertainingly named Tyrant Snacks in their honor.

“It’s a tyrant framework here… It started with basically having two dictators. My life partner and I both work for them,” she joked of her young fellows. “They’re wild. They genuinely are… Everything spins around mental battling here. I really want to stay mindful of things.”

The City of Preferences maker does precisely that by making school snacks for her young fellows that are both horseplay and sound, something she needed as a youngster.

“This is just me endeavoring to reparent myself and give myself the adolescent that I by and large required,” she said. “I grew up [with] two isolated from gatekeepers, [as a] latchkey kid. I was in government supported school holding up in the lunch line, watching various kids around me have the PB&J with the external cut off and the deciphered notes, [while] mine were appearing to be anything that the lunch cultured slopped on my plate. It wasn’t perfect.”

Taking into account that, Mollen got a handle on, “I expected to guarantee that my kids had these moveable eating encounters when I sent them off.”

Jenny Mollen knows exactly how her marriage is going strong, 14 years in.

— Entertainment Tonight (@etnow) September 10, 2022

On the essential day of school this year, for example, Mollen stuffed avocado toast cut into Jenga pieces and cucumbers in “a straight A line across the top.” It’s quite far from what Biggs were pack for the youngsters if he was consigned the task.

“At times I’ll find him making an unusual American cheddar and some sort of particular meat that I don’t have even the remotest clue what it is sandwich around 12 PM. He takes food at night… additionally, he will eat up anything that treats are overlooked,” Mollen said of her significant other. “… I have watched him on occasion take a box of Oreos, put them in a bowl, fill that bowl with milk and eat it. Notwithstanding, learn to expect the unexpected. He has raised cholesterol right now, so he’s learning the most potential troublesome way.”

The book isn’t just for adolescents, as Mollen let ET in on that “it’s totally for adults too.”

“My mom told me, ‘Jenny, I don’t have kids and I would use this book,'” Mollen audited. “I looked at her I said, ‘Mother, you genuinely have kids. That is the explanation I formed this book.'”

Tyrant Snacks: Propelled Feasts That Will Urge Even the Hardest of (Dictators) Kids will hit racks Sept. 13.