It's a fact of life that most mothers have probably sampled their own breast milk, and sometimes invited others in their family to do so as well. On 'Tia and Tamera' (Mon., 9PM ET on Style), Tia wanted her sister to sample hers.

"It tastes really good to me," she said holding up a small bottle of it. "You gotta taste this."

After some reluctance, Tamera did take a sip. We started laughing when the expectant disgust on her face turned into genuine shock. Not only did she agree it was good, but she said it was amazing and started comparing it to a latte.

If you were tuning into 'Tia & Tamera' (Mon., 9PM ET on Style) looking forward to seeing Tamera Mowry's wedding in an upcoming episode, you were in for a bit of a rude shock with this week's installment. Sure, it was okay to film the stripper that reduced her to tears, but the wedding itself wasn't filmed.

Instead, we got Tamera's emotional voiceover as we looked at photographs from the wedding. We could get that by visiting her at her house. In fact, tons of people are going to get that exact experience.

The purpose of a reality show is to bring us inside your world and let us see how you live, and by see we mean with video.

Strippers and bachelor parties are inexplicably linked for both bachelor and bachelorette parties. In many cases, even if the person at the center of the festivities specifically says they don't want one, they can expect one to show up anyway. That's what happened to Tamera Mowry on 'Tia & Tamera' (Mon., 9PM ET on Style).

We kind of found ourselves feeling sorry for the male stripper, who was certainly doing his best to entertain the women. We're sure he gets a lot of different responses to his work, but some of the girls were so uncomfortable, they were laughing hysterically ... and particularly when he stripped down to his thong.

Actually, that probably happens more than we might think.

Is MTV really fed up with the increasing salary demands of its hottest reality stars, the juicehead guidos of 'Jersey Shore'?

Maybe, but it's not saying so publicly. In fact, the a network rep spoke out today to deny the rumors swirling that it plans to recast the series after the current Macaroni Rascals return from Italy and film in Seaside Heights once again.

"We love the present cast, and their summer adventures have just begun. We currently have no plans to recast the show," a spokesperson told The Hollywood Reporter.

Three of the stars, J-Woww, Snooki and Pauly D, all have spinoff shows scheduled to air on the network sometime this year.

In other TV news ...

Another 'Lost' star has finally booked his first post-Island role.

Henry Ian Cusick, who played handsome Scotsman Desmond Hume on 'Lost,' will play the lead in ABC's new Shonda Rhimes pilot about professional crisis management consultant Olivia Price. Cusick's character is a lawyer who works for Kerry Washington's Price, TV Line reports.

Actress Katie Lowes has also landed a role on the show as a young lawyer on the team.

In other TV news ...

• CBS greenlit the J.J. Abrams / Jonah Nolan pilot 'Person of Interest.' The show is about an "ex-CIA hitman and a scientist who team up to prevent crimes before they happen." [Entertainment Weekly]

• Kathy Griffin wants a Tony, which is probably why she's heading to Broadway with a limited-run show called 'Kathy Griffin Wants a Tony.' The show will run from March 11–13 and 15–19, and the comedian will tackle "fresh material due to the revolving door of pop culture, political and celebrity missteps." [The Hollywood Reporter]

• Heidi Montag and Spencer Pratt might be interested in joining the 'Real Housewives of Beverly Hills' cast, but Andy Cohen isn't into it. "Hell no," tweeted the 'Watch What Happens Live' host yesterday when someone asked if he'd consider it. [Twitter]

As a TV Squad contributor who, admittedly, could be considered a "niche viewer" (in that I watch few shows, but never miss an episode), I was naturally hesitant to check out Roommates on ABC Family. A friend guaranteed me that the show was not only as bad as one might expect, but that it was so utterly, bafflingly wretched that investing thirty minutes in it turned out way more entertaining than I'd expected, and not just in the so-bad-it's-funny way, either.

Roommates is so atrocious, its production should be considered a criminal offense, considering that, even as a basic cable program, hundreds of thousands of dollars (at the very least) have surely been invested in the show. And that's money that could have easily gone toward refugees or food banks or, say, into the budget of ABC Family's other critically lauded programming like Greek or Secret Life of The American Teenager.