Jennie Garth’s husband, Dave Abrams, is adding a playful twist to their household responsibilities. The star of Beverly Hills, 90210, aged 51, shared a humorous moment on her Instagram Story, revealing an amusing “invoice” created by Abrams for his contributions around the house.
The tongue-in-cheek note titled “Invoice” hilariously outlined Abrams’ plans to spend time golfing from 1 to 4:45 PM, with an expected return by 5 PM. The “cost” he listed was a simple yet sweet “have fun, I love you,” signed off by Abrams. Garth, finding the gesture amusing, captioned the Instagram story with “My hubby invoiced me for doing work around the house” alongside a laughing-while-crying emoji.
Abrams has been a frequent feature on Garth’s Instagram lately, showcasing their joyful moments together. In October, she shared a series of images, humorously referring to him as a “Kelly Taylor Barbie doll,” among other snapshots from their recent adventures.
One picture captured a cozy “football night at home,” showing Abrams lounging on a couch with their dog cuddled up in a fluffy blanket nearby. Another image portrayed her husband enjoying a well-deserved break on an outdoor deck, described by Garth as “a much-needed day away.”
Earlier that same month, the actress celebrated the Philadelphia Eagles’ victory against the Washington Commanders with a mirror selfie of the couple sporting matching team sweatshirts. In the caption, she mentioned, “In honor of the nail-biter game today, we took a mirror selfie. 4-0 #flyeaglesfly.”
Garth has openly discussed her arthritis diagnosis from five years ago, sharing with People in March of this year how it motivated her to become more physically active. She expressed, “It spurred me into being more physically active and working with a trainer.”
Her most common form of arthritis primarily affects her wrists and knees, prompting her to focus her workout efforts on those areas. Despite occasional challenges, especially in her wrists during activities like golf, she remains proactive, adapting to ease discomfort. “There’s some wrist stuff that annoys me when I feel it because I’m like, ‘Oh no, this is going to mess with my golf swing,'” she shared, also acknowledging difficulties with tasks like opening jars due to discomfort in her hands and wrists.
