Season 3 · Episode 14
Bob's Burgers
Linda thinks Bob doesn't appreciate her and quits the restaurant to work at a grocery store. In her absence, Bob tries - and fails - to run the place on his own and the kids are stuck in the middle of the marital mayhem. Meanwhile, things get romantic for Tina when she meets her potential soul mate while restocking the milk fridge.

In a financial context, 'ajustado' means you have very little money and are barely managing. The literal meaning is 'tight' or 'fitted', but applied to personal or business finances it signals a cash-flow crisis without explicitly saying 'broke'.
Taken from the accounting practice of marking deficits in red ink. Used in everyday speech to mean a bank account or business budget is negative.
A fixed idiomatic phrase for being the one who earns the household income. The image of 'bacon' as earnings is the same metaphor as in English, but in Latin American Spanish it is not as universally recognized and lands with a slightly humorous or boastful tone when used by a speaker claiming new financial authority.
Used ironically or humorously to describe someone who claims to have sophisticated taste in food, often when the reality contradicts the claim. The comedy comes from the gap between the self-description and the actual behavior.
A fixed metaphorical phrase meaning someone has been given full control or responsibility over something. Used here with a playful, slightly grandiose tone when handing over real (physical) keys along with the figurative meaning.