Season 2 · Episode 22
The Simpsons
When Mr. Burns is saved by a transfusion of Bart's blood, Homer expects a handsome reward but is outraged to receive only a simple thank-you note.

A fixed phrase meaning one must accept and face the results of a past action rather than dwelling on regret. Widely used across Latin America.
A humorous or contemptuous way to refer to a doctor, implying distrust in their abilities. Common in informal Latin American speech when someone wants to avoid or dismiss medical professionals.
Used when someone fails to show up for an appointment or meeting, leaving the other person waiting. Dejar a alguien plantado is the standard construction.
Used to describe an action done without emotion or impulse, often for revenge or violence. The phrase emphasizes deliberate calmness rather than heat of the moment.
A proverbial phrase meaning that you must actively ask, complain, or protest to receive something. Equivalent to the English idea of 'the squeaky wheel gets the grease'.
A friendly, informal expression used to invite someone to shake hands or slap palms as a gesture of agreement or camaraderie.
A playful blend of fantástico and fabuloso used for humorous exaggeration or enthusiastic emphasis. Signals the speaker is being theatrical or over-the-top.
Used informally to encourage someone to defy authority or resist an institution. Often said with ironic or humorous intent in everyday situations.