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zinabitchh · 8 months
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Haven't posted on this blog in 37271 years but I have thoughts about S14s first episodes
First of all how can any of you say "not impressed with this season so far" when there are literally 2 episodes out
Second, ep01 absolutely wasn't my favorite but I enjoyed getting to see louise acting like a 9 year old? She's done a lot of maturing in the last few years (look at ep02?) And it's nice to be reminded she's still a kid
Third, ep02. Ugh yes. I think even people who don't ship rudy/louise can enjoy the platonic lore and the love and support she shows. But shippers are here for it 🤌🏾
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zinabitchh · 2 years
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I dont even like Jimmy Jr that much but these end credits are so endearing and I just love watching him dance so passionately and I just think he's so stinkin cute fjsgdhwuwb
🎵 Floppy scoops, noodle arms
I'm in a trance, you front-up dancer
Floppy scoops, noodle arms
You are the answer, you front-up dancer
Don't let anybody out there tell you
What you're doing is sloppy
I like my arms just like I like my carbs
I like my scoops extra floppy
Floppy scoops, noodle arms 🎵
S13 E5 ; So You Stink You Can Dance
Bob's Burgers
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zinabitchh · 2 years
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I love how Zeke and Tina’s relationship is just co-parenting jimmy jr, but from Zeke’s perspective, they’re still married, and from Tina’s, they’re divorced.
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zinabitchh · 2 years
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this guy am i right
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zinabitchh · 2 years
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A very short piece about that one scene in the earlier seasons where Bob had to help one of the pesto twins blow his nose:
Jimmy Pesto rubbed a lot of people the wrong way. There was no denying that, he had a strong and controversial personality with equally strong and controversial opinions. The fact that Trev stayed around despite his attitude was honestly a miracle.
One of the things that was a sore spot for a lot of people was the way he treated his children. See, in public settings where people could observe and speculate, Jimmy didn't do so well. He didn't know why, didn't understand why having watchers and observers made him sweat and say the wrong things. He often lay awake at night reliving the moment he told his boys it was their last chance to win his love; he felt embarrassed as he thought of it, and he had no clue why he ever said that to them. It wasn't true, was never true, he loved his boys honestly and wholeheartedly. These nights, he often tossed and turned, the pillow covering his face to hide from the shame. He had apologized for it afterwards, in the safety of their apartment. And of course, his boys, his sweet and forgiving boys just giggled and said, "it's okay daddy, we know you didn't mean it!" Before they went back to whatever strange made up game they were playing.
The truth of it all was that he spoiled his boys, would do anything for them. All three of them had his whole heart wrapped up in their little chests, and all three of them filled him with love and pride.
So, when Bob made fun of him one day for still holding the tissue for Andy and Ollie to blow their noses, well, it made him unreasonably upset. He had gone to his room that night stewing and thinking, grumbling and cursing the other man under his breath. He wondered if Bob wasn't right, for a fleeting moment, wondered if the twins were getting too old for this coddling.
He thought of Junior, how grown he was. How he had been recently pulling away from Jimmy, the older he was getting. He thought of his attitude, his constant defiance, and he wondered if Andy and Ollie would be that way soon. He ached for the days when Junior was small, toddling around on his chubby legs, holding furniture for support. He thought about how every time he had gotten sick as a child, his wife had needed to run the restaurant for the day because Junior refused his medicine and naps without his dad. Jimmy wished he hadn't taken those days for granted the way he did, he had often thought of those times as inconvenient and sort of annoying. But now, he wanted his tiny baby back, the one who had to sit on his lap to take his antibiotics, the one who needed to be cradled in Jimmy's arms in order to fall asleep. He might not be able to have that with Junior anymore, and barely at all with Andy and Ollie, but he would take what he could get.
So, yeah, if the twins wanted someone to hold the tissues so they could blow their noses, he would hold it. Maybe he would have to talk to them about asking other adults to do it, though.
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zinabitchh · 2 years
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Also he's awful
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zinabitchh · 2 years
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Me and bobs rn
the best way to consume media is to make it your only personality trait for at least two months
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zinabitchh · 2 years
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Marge Simpson voice: i just think they're neat :)
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zinabitchh · 2 years
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Does anyone have any pesto recs? I've read Pesto: Dazed and Confused like 1716 times and I just wish there was moree
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zinabitchh · 2 years
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Do I think Jimmy pesto is hot? No. Do I think the idea of Jimmy pesto is hot? Hell yeah
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zinabitchh · 2 years
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not me tweeting loren Bouchard and he's the only person who acknowledged ittt
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zinabitchh · 2 years
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My toxic trait is that Jimmy Pesto Sr. could get this dick
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zinabitchh · 2 years
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I know this is a Jimmy pesto sr blog but my Canadian butt only just saw So You Stink You Can Dance, and when I tell you, I almost cried real tears when Tina gave her speech, oh man you better believe it. She gave it in her awkward Tina way but the message was loud and clear and it was beautiful. I dont even ship Tina and Jimmy Jr but tbh that should have been a kiss moment
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zinabitchh · 2 years
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Just because they're not a functional family doesn't mean they're not super iconic 🍕🍕🍕
I think it'd be pretty neat if they do some spin off episode for the side characters 👀. Like just imagine: Mort spinoff, Bosco spinoff, Wagstaff school staff spinoff, Gayle spinoff, Fischoeders spinoff (IMAGINE), Ken spinoff
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zinabitchh · 2 years
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Here's the thing about Jimmy pesto, he's an annoying douchebag but he's a great foil for Bob and I've never shipped any couple that didn't have beef
and sometimes I think we can see that maybe Jimmy knows Bob more than others might? We see an example of this in Are You There, Bob? It's Me, Birthday when Jimmy suggests that Bob doesn't like parties, and elaborates that he might not enjoy a bunch of people in his home yelling surprise. Not to read too much into it, but I think Bob and Jimmy might have a bit more in common than we think, and Jimmy might have more affection for Bob than we think
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zinabitchh · 2 years
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A piece about parenting:
Jimmy grumbled under his breath, leaned over and rested his elbows on his knees, his face in his hands. He was so frustrated, felt that things could never go right. His fingers pressed at the wrinkles in his brow, he had read somewhere that doing this would lessen his stress. How wrong that was, he thought, nothing could lessen this stress. He relived the events in his mind, wondered what he could have done better.
He had had a fight with his oldest son that evening, over whether he would be able to attend dance classes or speech therapy. His son had voiced that he wanted to dance, that it was his passion, and he didn't care about his speech and lisp issues. Jimmy had told him that he really thought that the speech therapy was for the best, and they can't really afford to do both right now. He promised he could do dance the next year, but his son had yelled his hatred for him, and stormed off to his room. The slamming door had resonated through the apartment, hell, Trev could probably hear the echoes from where he was stationed behind the bar downstairs.
Jimmy folded his hands in front of his face, his knuckles grazing his nose and brow. He thought of his own father, and how he had handled things. His father was a very angry man, didn't handle his emotions appropriately. He was cold, unforgiving, and Jimmy could never impress him. Even to this day, with his somewhat successful business, his three kids, his life, his father still stared down at him from over his hooked nose. Jimmy had always sworn to be better than he was; had sworn to treat his boys with more love. He didnt know how, though. He thought he was doing alright, thought that his kids might turn out differently than him. Sure, his small twin sons were strange, but they gave him kisses before bed time, and wouldn't go to school in the morning without hugs. Jimmy wasn't a very affectionate person, but for his boys, he would do his best to accept it.
Jimmy Jr., on the other hand, was a whole different ballgame. Jimmy saw himself in that boy more and more as he grew, and in more ways than just the shared name. When Jimmy Sr. was young, he also had a lisp. He couldn't control it, and no matter how hard he tried, he just couldn't form the words correctly. It was frustrating, humiliating, and hurtful. The other kids at school would make fun of him, point fingers, laugh. They imitated him, and he got so insecure to the point where he even developed a stutter. But no matter how much he begged, cried, whined, his father refused to let him get speech therapy.
"Just do it right, don't cry about it! It's not that hard, just try!" He would yell, over and over again, as Jimmy desperately tried to say the words. But he couldn't. His tongue wouldn't listen to him, he struggled and fought, and nothing would work. His father thought men shouldn't need any type of therapy.
So, when he saw his own son, so sweet and innocent, developing the same issues, well. He thought he needed to act, needed to help him in the way his own father refused. The only reason Jimmy Sr. could speak so clearly now was because when he finally turned eighteen, he sought his own help, free from his father's restrictions.
He didn't want Jimmy Jr. to struggle the way he had. He didn't want him to face the same humiliation and sadness. He thought maybe his son had been bullied too, withdrew from him because of it. He was now exploring the possibility that the reason his son had withdrawn was because of him, and not the kids at school.
He looked up, straightened his fingers, gripped the edge of the bed he was perched on. He looked at himself in the mirror attached to his dresser, that sat in front of him. It turns out, his hormonal teenaged son wasn't the only one who would run to the bedroom to hide from the world.
On the dresser, there were photographs of his kids. A few had his ex wife in them. He looked at the pictures of his boys, and his heart filled with love. He wondered if his dad ever felt this love when looking at him.
He would be lying if he said Jimmy Jr. didn't look like him. The poor kid inherited his cleft chin, his eye color, his cheekbones. He got his mother's ginger hair, the only thing that really differentiated him from Jimmy Sr., when he was young. Andy and Ollie, full of sweet innocence from the moment they were born, were in several of the photographs. One of his favorites was one where a small Jimmy Jr. sat holding each of his toddler brothers, one on each side. All three of them had huge grins, all smiling at their mother and father, who were on the other side of the camera.
Jimmy sighed. He thought about when this whole "being a good dad" thing was easier, when his boys were just babies, ever so easy to please. He thought about his teenager back when he was a small bundle in his arms, red hair flaming from the top of the blanket swaddle. Thought about the first time he ever held him, when his wife at the time had said she wanted to name him after his father. Jimmy hadn't wanted that, didn't want everyone ever to think he was a pompous asshole. His wife had smiled, looked at him from under her sweaty bangs. Her face was sweaty, her hair a mess, but he thought she was the most beautiful woman on the planet at that moment. She had just given him their baby. Their sweet and beautiful boy, who had hair just like hers. And, well, if she batted her blonde eyelashes at him and he nearly got jello knees, that was nobody's business but his own. He wanted her to be happy, wanted her to be whole and full. So they named their baby after him.
He looked at her smile in the photos. Their divorce hadn't been a mutual decision. She needed more, needed a life that wasn't consumed by business, wasn't devoted to keeping a place afloat. The restaurant was his dream, not hers, and she couldn't stand the heat.
So she got out of the kitchen. For good.
He was startled from his thoughts as his phone started to ring suddenly. He knew this would happen, he and Pepper would fight, and within half an hour his ex would call to assess the damage. He heaved a sigh and stretched to grab his phone from where it laid on the bed behind him.
"Hello?" He grumbled out.
"Hey." Her curt response. She knew he would tell her, and he knew she wouldn't criticize him.
He took a deep breath. "It didn't go as well as I had hoped." He admitted softly.
"I heard," she said. "What happened?"
Her voice was calm, soothing. He wished he could have given her the world.
"He, uh, he said he hates me and he wishes that I'm not his dad."
She chuckled sadly on the other end.
"You know he didn't mean that."
"But do I?" He said, his left hand coming up to press his creased brow again. "Because it felt real, it feels like he meant it."
"Jimmy. He's a teenager. You told him he can't do something he wants to do. This happens, sometimes."
"It never happens to you," he murmured.
She laughed this time. "Thats because I never give the bad news!"
He smiled, rolled his eyes playfully. "Yeah, why is that, by the way? Leaving me to do the dirty work?" He joked back. This was his first smile this evening.
Her giggle rang through the speaker. "Because I never have anything bad to tell them."
He felt better, laughing, joking with her. Felt like this fight wasn't the end of the world.
"Jimmy." She said.
"Yeah?" He whispered.
"Go talk to him." He knew she would say that. He breathed a deep breath, blew it out.
"Okay." He breathed out. He couldn't help but feel nervous.
"It'll be okay." She reassured him. "Its not over until its okay." He thought she sounded way too sure of herself. She's lucky they had no daughters, he thought.
They hung up after some slow goodbyes, and he tossed his phone back onto the bed. He didn't want to admit to his son that he had been bullied, didn't want to make his son think that he was a weak child. But, he realized, the only way to get Jimmy Jr. to understand why he was pushing this is to tell him the truth. So, that's what he was going to do.
He took a few deep breaths, steadied his shaking hands. Looked in the mirror. He went as far as to point at his reflection threateningly, mentally scolding himself for not talking about this sooner, but also trying to give himself a pep talk before he went and confronted his son.
He could hear the music coming from Pepper's room before he even entered the hallway. He had long put Andy and Ollie to bed, relishing in their Goodnight kisses and whispered 'I love yous'. The bass from whatever Jimmy Jr. was listening to was resonating through the walls, and he took another deep breath. He held it for two seconds, breathed it out for four seconds. Wiped his sweaty palms on his sweat pants and made a fist to lightly knock on the bedroom door. He knew his son would be dancing his heart out on the other side of the door, and while he wasn't a dancer, he was a cook, and he remembered his own father trying to stamp out that passion in himself. That wasn't what he was trying to do here, he just wanted the best for his sweet Pepper.
His knuckles made contact with the door a couple of times, and there wasn't a response. The music continued, and Jimmy knew that his son didn't hear him. Should he knock louder? Just open the door? Ah jeez, where was his boys' mother when he needed her?
He bit his lip, thinking for a few seconds, and just as he was gripping the door handle to open it, the music suddenly stopped. He didn't think that it stopped because he knocked, it was too late for that, but his son had stopped it on his own.
He knocked again, lightly as the first time, but this time got the immediate response, "Go away, dad!" His son's cracking puberty stricken voice sounded muffled through the door.
He opened the door slowly anyways, not sure what he was going to see when he opened it. When he poked his head into the room, he made eye contact with his son, who was perched on the edge of his own bed, looking slightly sweaty and defeated. He had definitely been dancing moments before.
"Hey, Pepper. I just want to talk to you."
"Why would I want to hear it?" His son crossed his arms, looking away.
"Because I think it might explain some things for you."
His son didn't say anything, just avoided eye contact. Jimmy took that as an invitation to fully enter the room, and he sat down on the desk chair across from the bed. He took a deep breath, again, and rubbed his sweaty hands on his pants. He tried to look at his son, but Junior refused to look at him. He slowly, softly, started talking.
"Son, you ever notice how I don't like to take you kids to visit your grandfather?"
Junior hesitated. "Yeah, but what does that have to do with anything?"
"Well, when I was a boy, about your age, I also had a speech impediment. Exactly like yours, actually."
"The other kids, well, they were- they were mean. And it made me feel awful. I wanted to go to speech therapy so they would stop making fun of me." He admitted each word carefully; the last thing he wanted was to further upset his son. He hadn't looked back at him, he could see Pepper processing what he was being told, could almost hear the gears spinning in his head.
"When I asked my Pa, he uh-" he cleared his throat. "He didn't take too kindly to the thought of me going to any kind of therapy." He rested his clenched fists on his thighs, unclenched them, stared at his palms.
"I asked- well, begged I guess, over and over again. But he wouldn't- he wouldn't listen. And I always thought I'd be better than him, but, I, uh, I guess I didn't listen to you either."
He took a chance to glance at Junior. He was staring at him, eyes full of awe, maybe a bit of pity, but mostly they were understanding. Jimmy nervously chewed his lip, his hands coming together to fidget in front of him.
"I guess, what I'm trying to say, is- it's that I'm sorry for not listening to you and what you want, and while your mother and I agree that speech therapy is a good idea, if you don't want to do it, that's okay. We'll get you your dance classes. And we'll be at every recital to cheer you on, because we both love you and we want you to be happy." He said this final part with a tone of finality. Because no matter what, he and his ex wife did love their sons, and they supported them always.
After a moment, Jimmy set his hands on his knees to push himself up. He was going to go back to his room, brush his teeth, get ready for bed. It didn't seem like Pepper wanted to talk, seemed like he didn't have anything to say. But just as he reached the standing position, his knees cracking as he stood, he was almost knocked over by the force of his teenage son. Junior had stood and pretty much leapt at him, wrapping his scrawny arms around his father's middle. Jimmy was surprised, but welcomed it, wrapped his arms around his son and maybe pressed a small kiss to his hair.
"I love you too, dad."
And Jimmy's heart swelled with love.
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zinabitchh · 2 years
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A little piece about why Jimmy hasn't been bothering Bob recently:
If there was anything to know about Jimmy Pesto, it was that he absolutely loved to bother Bob Belcher. He didn't know exactly why he took such pleasure from it, but there was something about Bob that was just so provoking. For years, Jimmy would watch, glancing across the street in what he thought was a casual way; leaning against his broom, peeking when he set food on the patio tables, through the mirror behind the bar. He watched, waited, for any opportunity at all to cross the street, burst through the doors of his opponent's burger place, and relentlessly make fun of Bob for whatever small and mundane thing he could find. It didn't matter what it was, whether the other man was just holding an ice pack to his head, or if he was unceremoniously glued to a toilet. Jimmy Pesto was going to be there to make fun of it all.
Until he wasn't.
It started to fall apart right after Bob was in that fender bender; when he came into Jimmy's place for once, meekly wondering if his rival had seen the events that occurred. Jimmy had made a snide comment, sarcastically implying that he was obsessed with him, and that he was always watching. That was when Trev ruined it all, put it all into question in the faux-Italian man's mind. He brought attention to the fact that Jimmy really was always watching, and he sputtered to get his right-hand man to just shut up. But he knew Bob heard, and he knew Bob already knew it from all of the instances where Jimmy had responded immediately to the events that occurred at Bob's place. It was just in the open now; a fact that couldn't be disregarded any longer.
He had gone over to bother Bob once or twice after that, tried to compete with him in that weird 'zen' competition with Mort. But it wasn't the same, Bob didn't seem bothered anymore, and Jimmy couldn't handle that the other man just didn't seem to care at all.
When Trev asked, one night, after close, why he hadn't been over to Bob's recently, well, Jimmy stuttered. He made up some excuse about having better things to do, about not having time to waste over there, but it scared him. It made him wonder. Why did he care that Bob wasn't getting triggered anymore? Why did he care that Bob's voice no longer got screechy, trying to come up with some sort of comeback for him?
As Jimmy laid in bed that night, long after he had put the boys to bed, he thought about what Trev had said, thought about why he didn't want to try with Bob anymore. That begged the further, deeper, scarier question; why did he enjoy bothering Bob to begin with? Jimmy rolled onto his other side, his blanket rolling with him a bit. He tugged it back into place.
Did he like when Bob noticed him? Gave him attention? Even when it was negative attention, Jimmy couldn't deny the flutters of excitement and adrenaline that came from their disputes. He couldn't deny the flutters of giddiness in his stomach that came from when they got along, no matter how rare that was. He enjoyed spending time with the other man, enjoyed when they played slot cars together, and pretended that he was asleep after his hernia surgery maybe just to get some time with him. He wished he could deny the pangs of arousal he felt as he and the other man were wrapped in blankets in the Yacht Club building.
Oh shit, he thought, his hand coming up to cover his face. Did he actually like Bob?
Did he do all of these terrible things to him just to gain his affection and attention? And now that the attention has depleted to the point of apathy, he no longer feels the need to harass the other man? Was he actually sort of hurt that Bob didn't care about their banter anymore?
He tossed and turned the whole night. He rolled and tugged at his blankets, unable to sleep with the realization. He had feelings for his rival the whole time, he was like a little boy on the playground again, pulling on hair of girls he liked and scuffling with boys he liked. He always knew he liked other men, he just pretended that it was something he could control. He couldn't.
When Trev caught Jimmy looking forelornly out the window, across the street, as he mindlessly mopped the floor, he knew what was on his boss' mind. He had finally shaken him, made him realize what he was doing. He felt sorry, a little bit, for the pain Jimmy must now feel with the knowledge that the rivalry was over; that there was no reason to bother Bob anymore.
Jimmy just stared, not even trying to pretend anymore, as he realized what a hopeless situation he was in. His crush would never like him the same way, and he knew he needed to stop going over there, once and for all.
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