Season 1 · Episode 12
Gravity Falls
Dipper and Mabel go trick-or-treating in the summer and encounter a candy-loving monster who threatens to devour them if they don't bring him sweet things to eat.

The standard Latin American Spanish phrase used by children going door to door on Halloween. It is a fixed ritual expression, not a compositional phrase.
Used as a filler or exclamation in casual speech, not always referring to a male person. It can express surprise, mild exasperation, or emphasis, similar to 'dude' or 'man' in English.
A French loanword used across Latin American Spanish in casual conversation to acknowledge that someone made a good or clever point against you. Pronounced roughly as 'tu-shé'.
A fixed noun used to describe someone who is persistently bad-tempered or irritable. Often used affectionately or humorously, especially toward family members.
A dramatic imperative addressed to a group, asking them to remember the speaker. Used here as a theatrical, comedic plea for recognition. Formed with the ustedes imperative of recordar plus the enclitic pronoun me.