"Heil Honey I'm Home" constantly dragged out and paraded as the worst sitcom ever made.
The reality is even more odd, eight episodes were commissioned and two were made (The pilot, and Hitler in the closet) only one was ever broadcast, by the short lived satellite channel "British satellite Broadcasting" helmed by media mogul and crook Robert Maxwell.
The communion was for a pilot for the most bad taste American sitcom ever set in Nazi Germany.
In that it succeeded
BSB had a number of dubious practices and one was to measure complaints.
During a doctor who marathon they screen two episodes of the first doctor story "The Edge of Destruction" in the wrong order and measured the complaints.
Like wise Heil Honey was broadcast under a wave of publicity as the lost episodes of a 1960s forgotten classic by a forgotten genius with warnings of political incorrectness.
For myself the obvious give away was having "Guest star" Patrick Cargill as Chamberlain (who had the sense to retire and then die shorty after filming this) for though he was popular in the late 60's and 70's (Father Dear Father etc) he was obviously very old by the 1990 broadcast date.
The huge furor that ensued even though BSB was a small channel that was very new proved to BSB that the launch and the push to have people buy "Squariels" the receiver system needed to get BSB had essentially been a flop as their actual "viewer" complaints had been very few and most of the anger was coming days later from people who watched the show on bootleg VHS copies.
Even today most people like "Brad, the cinema snob Jones" can only get their hands on such copies as can be seen from the quality.
BSB merged with Sky only a few weeks later and some believe the losses incurred were what contributed to the disappearance and death of Maxwell less than a year later.

In short "Heil Honey I'm Home" was a joke and a publicity stunt meant to illicit complaints that backfired spectacularly by people unable to recognize it for what it was