Question: Information about an episode from another volume was contained on which dvd blurb?
About the article "American Dad!", section "DVD releases".

Candidate passages:
 The "Volume One" release was retitled "Season One" for the Region 2 and 4 releases, however the subsequent releases retained the "Volume" titles.
 On the packaging for the "Season 1" release on Region 2 DVD, there was no mention of audio commentaries or some of the bonus features, leading many to mistakenly believe they had been omitted from the release.
 The Region 2 and 4 DVDs do not have censored audio tracks on any episodes; however, "Volume 3" has so-called "uncensored tracks" on the set (probably an error from the transfer because the tracks are already automatically uncensored on the set).
 The Volume 4 DVD release blurb contained information on the episode "Phantom of the Telethon", which was instead featured on Volume 5.
 On Volume 6, despite claims of being uncensored, the bleeps from "Home Adrone", "My Morning Straitjacket", and "G-String Circus" are not removed.
On December 5, 2007, "Candy Boy" was released on DVD along with the limited edition of Korean artist Meilin's "Candy Boy" CD single.
This is the first release from a project called Anime 2.0, in which a single is sold accompanied by an OVA.
A follow-up seven-episode series began streaming on May 2, 2008.
The first DVD volume of this new series was released on December 10, 2008.
A single by nayuta called "Bring up Love" was released on August 13, 2008, the DVD edition of which contains the first EX episode of the series.
The second DVD volume was released on June 24, 2009, containing another episode. 
Contained information about one installment of a series, divided into seven sections: Information — contained specific information about the episode, such as its original air date, its producer and director, and a list of its guest stars Synopsis — a brief summary of the episode's plot Subsequently added was the recap subsection, which provided a full synopsis of the episode, including the ending.
(Users had to click on the "recap" link to access this information, as it usually contained spoilers that fans wouldn't want to read until after viewing the episode.)
Notes — trivia about the episode, or any information that doesn't belong in the other sections Quotes — memorable dialogue from the episode Goofs — technical, factual, or continuity errors contained within the episode Analysis — an examination or critique of the episode Cultural References — lists and explanations of real-life events and/or media that were indirectly or directly referenced within the dialogue and action of the episode Additionally, each episode could be voted upon by users, thereby creating an aggregate rating on a scale of 1 ("awful") to 10 ("awesome").
All episodes' ratings were displayed on their respective pages, as well as on a separate page that featured the entire series, listed episode-by-episode (in order of highest to lowest TV Tome rating). 
DVD and VHS releases.UK DVD releases.
The following table lists the primary DVD releases for the UK.
When applicable, the list includes DVDs that are known to be due for release soon.
All UK DVD releases are in 16:9 widescreen format.
Note: the DVD# (DVD number) identifies the track number for the episode on the DVD, but is given in a form that is consistent with the "DVD reference" in the episode lists (e.g.
the episode "Gardening" has a DVD# of 1.09, which is track 9 of primary DVD Volume 1).
"Episode#" (episode number) identifies the series, and the episode number within the series, of the episode (e.g.
"Gardening" has an Episode# of 1.10, which identifies it as episode 10 in series 1).
A free Peppa Pig DVD (containing the four episodes ""Mummy Pig at Work"", ""Frogs and Worms and Butterflies"", ""Secrets"" and ""Muddy Puddles"") was released by the Daily Mirror on 13 September 2006, as part of a children's DVD promotion. 
The "Armchair Theatre" play exists as a film recording of the original black-and-white television broadcast.
The first two series (or seasons) were recorded in black-and-white video, with filmed inserts, and several episodes from these have been lost or wiped.
The surviving episodes from Series 1 appear to have been re-shot onto 625-line videotape by pointing a camera at a monitor displaying the original 405-line version.
The surviving Series 2 episodes exist on 625-line videotapes.
In the case of "The Worst Soldier I Ever Saw", the Network DVD cover blurb states that the episode only survived as an unedited studio block, which had to be edited into its proper format for DVD release.
All of the colour episodes exist, and the 1970 series was released on DVD in the UK in 2001.
The episodes were edited to remove captions which would have led into the commercial breaks in the original transmission.
This resulted in some awkward visual and audio jump cuts.
The subsequent British DVD releases all retain the commercial break captions.
The 1974 movie was released on DVD separately.
Both the 1970 and 1972 series have had Region 4 DVD releases by Umbrella Entertainment.
The 1972 series also includes the movie.
The DVD releases of the movie include an interview, recorded in 2000, with Edward Woodward.