"This episode of Bluey is called X".explanationNearly every episode of the show has one of the characters (usually Bluey herself) saying the name of the episode. A good chunk of Bluey fanfics are titled in this format and it's not uncommon for YTPs or meme videos to have the "X" be something funny and/or inappropriate.
Coconuts have water in them!explanationMuffin's non-sequitur in the episode "Sleepover". Which has been a popular in-joke among fans.
Oh poor Bingus.explanationA TikTok user uploaded a clip from the episode "Yoga Ball", with one of the comments reading the above. This of course lead to many mocking the comment, with some jokingly referring to Bingo from that point as Bingus or a similar misspelling.
It’s just monkeys singing songs, mate.explanationA line from "Movies", in which Bandit tells Bluey not to look too deeply into the movie "Chunky Chimp". This is sometimes used by some fans who think others are being overly analytical of the show or media in general. It's also used ironically, usually to mock people who are dismissive of media analysis - especially if said media doesn’tfittheirdefinitionofwhat is True Art.
Ohhh, can we get the bill?explanationA line from the episode "Dance Mode" which went viral on TikTok.
"Oh, biscuits!"explanationBandit's "Oh, Crap!" or "Ouch" line.
"Cheese and crackers!"explanationAnother popular Bandit line.
"How can you tell Bluey is Australian? The accents? The use of slang? The wildlife? The mentions of Brisbane? No - because Chili goes to the doctor in 'Baby Race'" (said mostly by American viewers). explanationHealthcare in the United States can be notoriously expensive, as such Americans are often hesitant about going to the doctor for anything that's not serious, due to the potential costs.
"Unicorse, what's your favourite food?" "Children." Explanation a line from "Unicorse" that became memetic due to its darkly humorous nature.
"Goodbye, Buttermilk, you're so beautiful!" Explanation A scene in "Markets" where Bluey and Indy freak out over a pony pooping. When Disney originally aired the episode and edited the scene, it became viral on sites such as Twitter.
Referencing the euphemisms for farting, such as "baking brownies" or "doing fluffies".
"Capsicum"ExplanationBell Peppers in Australia & New Zealand are referred to as "Capsicum". Not only is this somewhat of an Inherently Funny Word to some people, but some "lists" explaining bowdlerisations made to international versions included changing "Capsicum" to "Peppers", resulting in people jokingly referring to a Cultural Translation as "Censorship"
Similarly, "Thongs" as well, often in a Heh Heh, You Said "X" context. ExplanationThe American version of Bluey has the characters say "Sandals" instead. In the US outside of Hawai'i, "Thong" refers to a type of lingerie rather than a type of flip-flop.
Pavlova. ExplanationA common dessert around Australia & New Zealand, especially around Christmas Time, is a meringue pie-like dessert called "Pavlova". It's showcased in one episode wherein Bingo wants a slice and constantly said over and over again.
The Frame. ExplanationThis refers to the show's intro having Bandit's face in a silly open-mouth expression for a single frame, which certain circles of the fandom have taken to editing onto Bandit in other scenes.
Bluey is an Xbox. ExplanationAs part of a promotion for Bluey: The Videogame, Microsoft made a custom Xbox Series X console resembling Bluey herself. This lead to a video featuring Bandit's voice actor, David McCormack, where he's urgently looking for Bluey, only to find that she's been turned into an Xbox, sorrowfully saying "My daughter's an Xbox! Darn you, an Xbox!", referencing an episode of The Simpsons.
Due to the funny nature of the scene, there are many animations made recreating the scene where Bandit pees on his foot, then washes it off in the laundry tub.
"I don't want a life lesson, I just want an ice cream!"explanationBluey expresses frustration over having to learn a valuable lesson when she'd rather be eating ice cream. Fans have used this message in reference to how they'd rather enjoy life's small but simple pleasures rather then learning from its hardships.
