Season 1 · Episode 11
Bob's Burgers
Bob and his family are forced to spend the weekend at Mort the Mortician's while the restaurant is being de-molded. Linda and Bob double date with Mort and a female mortician he meets online while Tina babysits Gene and Louise in Mort’s crematorium.

Juerga refers to a wild, fun outing, often involving drinking and dancing. Used across Latin America to describe going out to have a great time without restraint.
Literally 'moon of honey'. Used both literally (the trip after a wedding) and ironically, as it is in this episode where it refers to a belated or makeshift romantic getaway rather than an actual honeymoon trip.
Estar a cargo de algo or alguien means to be responsible for something or someone. Very common in everyday speech when assigning or claiming responsibility.
Arrasar con algo means to wipe something out or make the most of it enthusiastically. The phrase signals gleeful excess and is widely understood across Latin America.
Restregar algo literally means to scrub or rub something, but restregar un hecho means to rub someone's face in a fact. A common colloquial way to tell someone to stop gloating.
Literally means biscuit or sponge cake, but when used between adults in a flirtatious context it functions as a playful term of endearment. Tone is warm and teasing rather than disrespectful.
In the context of online dating platforms, a guiño (literally a wink) is a quick, low-commitment signal of interest, equivalent to a 'like' or 'poke'. Used here in the context of online dating culture.