Season 3 · Episode 12
Bob's Burgers
There is a "Mad Pooper" running wild at the Belcher children's middle school and Tina finds herself on a mission to get to the "bottom" of the situation.

A very common exclamation of frustration, disbelief, or exasperation across Latin American Spanish. Not a literal religious invocation in casual speech; it simply signals strong emotion.
A softened substitute for a stronger expletive. Used to express confusion, surprise, or mild outrage. Common across Latin American Spanish in situations where stronger language would be inappropriate.
The plural imperative of 'mirar' used as a discourse marker to draw attention or redirect a conversation, not literally asking people to look at a visual object. Functions similarly to 'look' or 'listen up' in English when used as an opener.
Used to dismiss something as cheap or worthless. 'Tienda de pacotilla' means a lousy or rinky-dink shop. Common in Latin American colloquial speech as a dismissive intensifier.
Phrase form of 'pacotilla' used as a post-nominal modifier. Signals contempt or dismissal of something as not worth taking seriously.