'These Are My Kids!' Amy Roloff Slams Ex Matt's Girlfriend In Family Feud
May 23 2018, Updated 12:09 p.m. ET
On this week's episode of Little People, Big World, Matt and Amy Roloff started off by fighting over the cost of the farm — and things got even more awkward when the star's girlfriend, Caryn Chandler showed up.
It was pumpkin season at the Roloff Family Farm — their busiest season yet — and Matt and Amy weren't exactly on the same page when it came time to running and expensing it.
"It's our most important season, this season is what helps us fund the farm," Matt Roloff explained.
But things are different now that Amy and Matt are no longer married.
"Even though Matt and I are divorced, we are still business partners," Amy added. "And our pumpkin store during pumpkin season has a lot of items in it. We sell pumpkin butter, pumpkin salsa; but you know obviously with the divorce, we definitely have our own individual finances"
To figure out how they would individually contribute to the farm, Amy was forced to confront Matt in a one-on-one meeting.
"Whenever I go in and talk with Matt, it can be stressful," she admitted to the cameras.
Amy baked her own delicious pumpkin bread to add to the farm's store this season and was excited to show Matt her creation — but he had a completely different idea of what to do with those profits.
"Caryn thought to put you guys right front in center, it's the first thing you see when you walk in the store. I mean I was going to put that for my book but I thought it might work good for you guys," Matt casually began saying.
"I mean that works for me," Amy replied.
"Okay but with my book I'm going to pay the farm fee, you guys can figure out whether you want to do some percentage thing or some flat fee per transaction," Matt added.
"Why?" A baffled Amy asked.
"I need to compensate the farm," Matt replied, but Amy was not happy with his response.
"You know, having a conversation with Matt, he will bring up something that totally catches me off guard," Amy told the cameras. "So I always feel less confident and definitely at a disadvantage."
Seeing his ex-wife's fury, Matt explained that they needed to come up with a business plan that was "equitable" for everyone.
"Right now, if we sell a jar of salsa and we make a profit off of it, that salsa is down there and it benefits the farm, the family, and everybody. But if I had my product down there and taken all the profits, is that fair to farm?" Matt explained to Amy. "I don't think that's a really good business model."
Matt later told cameras that he thought Amy was "insecure" in her actions.
"Amy doesn't have a good sense of what it takes to run the farm. Amy can be very, very insecure. I try to be as patient and easy as possible," he said.
Despite her fears, Amy wasn't going to let Matt coerce her into doing something she wasn't keen on doing.
"You know having a conversation with Matt nowadays, it's hard. It's very hard. I just, I don't trust Matt. I don't know for me if it's as easy to do business with Matt as it used to be. But I have to stand my ground and not get so intimidated."
Amy thought it out and came to the conclusion she would stick with the old way of doing things. Instead of using her pumpkin bread business as more profit for the farm, she would continue relying on the salsa business instead.
"We are fine with the same business model that we do — the other things that we do within the store. So we are good with that," Amy told Matt.
"You mean what we do for the salsa?" Matt asked.
"Yeah." Amy clarified.
Matt didn't seem too happy with decision, but was forced to stand down.
"When it comes to Amy and I, it's just one day at a time. One day it feels like it's working and another day it feels like it's not working." Matt told the cameras.
Though things soon settled down between the ex-couple,