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Jerry Seinfeld has been inviting comedians to get coffee in cars recently, but it was his old friends Jason Alexander and Michael Richards who he had lunch with on Wednesday.

The beloved “Seinfeld” stars were reunited at the inaugural Los Angeles Fatherhood Lunch benefiting Baby Buggy at the Palm Restaurant in Beverly Hills, California.

See photos: ‘Seinfeld’ at 25: What’s Changed and What Hasn’t Since 1989 (Photos)

Jerry, George and Kramer’s surroundings were a great deal fancier than Tom’s Restaurant, the New York diner they frequented on the classic NBC show, and no doubt the servers were a lot friendlier than the infamous Soup Nazi.

The trio were laughing like old friends and nothing much seemed to have changed between them since “the show about nothing” ended it’s nine season run in 1998.

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It’s a Seinfeld reunion at #BabyBuggyFatherhood Fantastic event and charity. @LoveRecycled @esquirenetwork #CarMatchmaker

A photo posted by Spike Feresten (@spikeferesten) on Mar 4, 2015 at 3:35pm PST

“Seinfeld” writer Spike Feresten snapped a photo of the former co-stars, posting it on Instagram with the caption: “It’s a Seinfeld reunion at #BabyBuggyFatherhoodFantastic event and charity. @LoveRecycled@esquirenetwork #CarMatchmaker.”

The impromptu reunion was sparked by the “Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee” creator’s wife, Jessica Seinfeld, founder of Baby Buggy, a nonprofit that supplies families in need with child care essentials.

Also Read: Crackle Renews Jerry Seinfeld’s ‘Comedians in Cars’

“I was honored to share this day with amazing fathers whom I also call friends,” Jerry Seinfeld said at the event, which raised $250,000. “The work that Baby Buggy does is instrumental in a father’s life, and in the lives of their children, and I am grateful that so many people came out to support it.”

Crackle renewed the comedian’s latest Emmy-nominated series for Season 6 in January. Upcoming guests will include Alexander, along with Aziz Ansari, Tina Fey, Amy Schumer, Howard Stern and Kevin Hart. Richards has also previously appeared on the show, playing Seinfeld’s boss and Sony’s faux Crackle President Dick Corcoran.

The web series will return this spring with Seinfeld as host and executive producer.

25 of 'Seinfeld's' Most Sponge-Worthy Guest Stars in Celebration of 25th Anniversary (Photos)

Bryan Cranston, "Tim Whatley"
Before he was Walter White, Cranston played a dentist with a thing for Elaine. He converted to Judaism for the jokes.
NBC
Phil Morris, "Jackie Chiles"
A clear spoof of Johnny Cochran, the fast-talking Chiles found himself involved in several hair-brained lawsuits, usually involving Kramer. He defended the gang in the finale.
NBC
Larry David, "George Steinbrenner"
The co-creator of "Seinfeld" and eventual "Curb Your Enthusiasm" star played several off-camera roles, most notably that of the late New York Yankees team owner.
NBC
Wayne Knight, "Newman"
Jerry's nemesis and downstairs neighbor was not a very adept mailman. But as buddies with Kramer, he often was embroiled in something that the gang was doing. No one said "Hello" with more venom.
NBC
John O'Hurley, "J. Peterman"
One of Elaine's many bosses -- and possibly the zaniest. Peterman was a bit of an idiot, whose dumbest move may have been leaving his magazine in Elaine's incapable hands.
NBC
Patrick Warburton, "Puddy"
One of Elaine's many boyfriends -- and possibly the zaniest. David Puddy and Elaine were on-again/off-again for 10 episodes. He also wore the best jacket in the show's history: the leather "8-ball" coat.
NBC
Danny Woodburn, "Mickey"
Kramer met Mickey while they were both stand-ins on a sitcom: Cosmo for the dad, and Mickey for the kid. A friendship was born that eventually turned into a rivalry on a double-date.
NBC
Peter Crombie, "'Crazy' Joe Davola"
"Crazy" Joe Davola lived up to his name throughout five "Seinfeld" episodes. As is a common theme of male guest characters, he was a short-time flame of Elaine's. He also sometimes dressed up like a sad clown and beat people up.
NBC
Reni Santoni, "Poppie"
Poppie not only got sloppy, but he also practiced poor hygiene. Do not eat in this man's restaurant.
NBC
Keith Hernandez, "Keith Hernandez"
The New York Mets star played himself on the NBC sitcom. He dated Elaine and asked Jerry to help him move. The latter was too much for the sitcom's protagonist to handle.
NBC
Teri Hatcher, "Sidra"
Hatcher, a one-episode girlfriend of Jerry's, boasts one of the best lines in the sitcom's run: "They're real, and they're spectacular." She was talking about her breasts, which were in question.
NBC
Barney Martin, "Morty Seinfeld"
Jerry's dad made his mark in this world selling raincoats. The Seinfelds and the Costanzas did not get along.
NBC
Liz Sheridan, "Helen Seinfeld"
Mrs. Seinfeld was often kind of just there, never wanting to be a bother to Jerry and always hoping he ended up with a nice girl. That is, until she was charmed by Elaine's "close-talker" boyfriend, Judge Reinhold, who narrowly missed this list.
NBC
Estelle Harris, "Estelle Costanza"
George's mom had a shrill voice that surely helped drive her son away. Still, she was somehow the sane one in her marriage. Kramer "stopped short" with Estelle while driving, which was her husband's go-to romantic move.
NBC
Jerry Stiller, "Frank Costanza"
One of the greatest of the many great contributions of Frank Costanza is Festivus, a Christmas-time holiday "for the rest of us." Festivus was not over until someone pinned Frank.
NBC
Len Lesser, "Uncle Leo"
Uncle Leo was Jerry's closest (in proximity) relative, leading to numerous stumble-upon opportunities throughout New York City. Leo became a thief in his old age and burned off his eyebrows.
NBC
Jeanine Garafolo, "Jeanine"
Remember when Jerry was engaged? No? Well it lasted just one episode, and the break-up was mutual. Seinfeld also broke a pact with George when he called off the marriage.
NBC
Kathy Griffin, "Sally"
Sally turned on her mentor Jerry in a one-woman show that earned her rave reviews. In real life, Griffin has done just fine for herself without material about Seinfeld.
NBC
Steve Hytner, "Kenny Bania"
Bania was a hacky comic in a show that originally centered heavily around Jerry Seinfeld's stand-up comedy career. At some point Bania became a protege of Jerry's, cashing in on a killer Ovaltine bit.
NBC
Sandy Baron, "Jack Klompus"
Klompus served on the Del Boca Vista condo association board, where Morty and Helen lived. Eventually, Kramer would run for the board as a puppet candidate.
NBC
Heidi Swedberg, "Susan Ross"
George Costanza's fiance Susan probably took the easy way out when she died before having to marry the show's resident short, stocky, bald man. Susan met her demise by licking cheap, toxic wedding envelopes.
NBC
Ruth Cohen, "Ruthie Cohen, Monk's Cashier"
Cohen, the cashier at the gang's favorite diner, actually appeared in more than twice as many episodes than anyone else outside of the Big 4, with 101.
NBC
Frances Bay, "Marble Rye Woman"
Bay appeared in a few "Seinfeld" episodes, most famously as the woman that Jerry robbed on the street for her loaf of marble rye bread. But it was all in the name of helping George out.
NBC
Mark Metcalf, "Maestro"
The Maestro insisted on being called "Maestro" because he was a maestro. This prompted Jerry to insist that Elaine call him "Jerry the Great" because he's great.
NBC
Jane Leeves, "Marla"
Reeves appeared on "Seinfeld" right around the same time that her sitcom "Frasier" joined NBC's lineup. Marla was a virgin who played a heavy role in the classic episode, "The Contest."
NBC

1 of 25

It’s been 25 years since the world first met Jerry, Elaine, George and Kramer. In honor of the landmark NBC comedy’s silver anniversary, TheWrap picks its 25 best recurring and guest stars.

Bryan Cranston, "Tim Whatley"
Before he was Walter White, Cranston played a dentist with a thing for Elaine. He converted to Judaism for the jokes.

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