Radar / Doug

• "Doug's Bad Trip". The episode is actually about Doug and his family going on a road trip, but the title suggests...other things. It doesn't help that the episode takes place in the American Southwest.
• While dressing Doug up for his date with Patti, Judy says he should wear a handkerchief, "but not on the left." In the hanky code once used by the gay community, a handkerchief in the left pocket signaled that one was a "top."
• In "Doug Battles the Rulemeister," the statue of the school founder in the hallway is a nude, save for a strategically placed book with the word "KNOWLEGE" [sic] on the cover.
• In "Doug to the Rescue," one of the earlier Quailman episodes, Quailman's khaki shorts begin to slip down, but he grabs them and pulls them back up just before his... endowment is exposed. (Keep in mind Quailman wears his underwear on the outside of his shorts!)
• Let's not forget about this gem of a line:
  Doug: The reason the lava keeps shooting up into the air is because I love you.
• In one episode, there is a scene where Doug is holding a banner that said "I (heart) head."
  • The banner itself says "I (heart) headcheese" but the cheese part is cut off.
  • Skeeter also has a poster in his room: "Beat to the Beets."
• A restaurant at the mall is named "Baloney Hut," and its slogan is, "Get your butt to the Baloney Hut."
  • In "Doug's Babysitter," the school lunch entree of the day is "creamed baloney burritos."
• Mr. Bone often tells kids, "I want you in my office P.D.Q... whatever that stands for." (It stands for "pretty damn quick.")
  • It could mean pretty darn quick too.
• In "Doug's Big Catch", Mr. Dink yells something that sounds a lot like Fuck when he realizes that the fish they were hunting the whole episode stole $3.00 from his wallet.
• In the first episode, after Doug's mom makes the announcement of her pregnancy, Judy gives a thumbs up and says, "Way to go, Dad." Leaving Doug confused while his dad embarrassingly explains that it's nothing.
• "Doug's New Teacher": Doug, upset that Mrs. Wingo's substitute teacher, Ms. Newberry, thinks he's a troublemaker, imagines himself profiled (and portrayed as a bulked-up delinquent clad in a T-shirt with a skull on it, brass knuckles and a headband) on an episode of Bluffington's Most Troublesome (hosted by Mr. Bone). In the reenactment, Delinquent Doug crashes the class's history lesson, begins reading to the class from a girlie magazine called "Naughty Boy," and holds up what appears to be the magazine's centerfold (we only see it from behind) as the class gasps.
• "Doug's Doodle" features a daydream segment in which Doug, as Smash Adams, tries to ply his teacher, Mrs. Wingo, with what appears to be pink champagne, in order to distract her so he can get his doodle of her back.
• In "Doug's Babysitter" when Judy's watching an Italian-language film, the word testicles can be heard. Although the subtitle on the screen at this moment reads "Huh"?, the next subtitle reads: "I despair of your silly, pointy stick."
• "Doug's Christmas Story" has one reference each to alcohol and tobacco: James Bond Expy Smash Adams gives Quailman and Race Canyon "two marts, stirred not shaken" and a dog in the "Very Bad Dogs" section of the pound is shown smoking.
  • The opening of "Doug Meets Fentruck", a fantasy that takes place in an Old West saloon, depicts cowboys smoking and drinking, as well as chewing what we might assume to be tobacco and spitting into a spittoon. The only one not drinking alcohol: Sheriff Doug himself, who is imbibing "Moo Moo Milk."
• "Doug Wears Tights":
  Miss Mimi: And... Plié! Plié! Plié!
  Doug: What?
  Miss Mimi: [irritated] Plié! Plié!
  Doug: No thanks. I just went before I got in these tights.
  [Beebe and Connie snicker]
• In "Doug's Lost Weekend," Doug refers to the aliens in a video game as "nutsuckers."
• In "Doug's Brainy Buddy," Skeeter decides not to go to college because all the students smoke.
• "Doug: Mayor for a Day" does this in the form of an Overly Prepared Gag: Doug helps save Mr. Swirly's ice cream factory by telling him to let an onslaught of chocolate chip ice cream hit their cooling fan, not only stopping their ice cream from melting but creating a batch of chocolate swirly in the process. The Mayor, who was too nervous to make the decision himself, sends Doug a thank-you card which reads "Sometimes, you just gotta let the chips^note Shit hit the fan!" In fact, Doug himself had earlier used that exact phrase while talking to Mr. Swirly on the telephone.
• "Doug Grows Up" from the Disney revival series has a moment that Crosses the Line Twice so badly you'll wonder how the episode ever made it past the censors. Doug decides he needs to start acting more like an adult, so one night he comes down to dinner dressed in a suit and referring to his parents by their first names. He then asks his mom what's for dinner, and proceeds to smack her ass before telling his dad he married "A real fine lady." Phil, Theda, and Judy are appropriately shocked speechless.
• Also from the Disney run, in "Doug Gets It All", Guy mutters "a bunch of jackasses" when examining Doug's cartoon about him as a donkey.
• There's a scene wherein Doug sees a lot of shoe commercials, and one of them shows a woman holding up a man's foot and saying, in a sultry voice "All my men wear shoes, or they wear nothing at all". Taking it even further, the foot and calf she's holding up (along with presumably the rest of the male actor's offscreen body) suddenly become nude upon her saying this. Then she recoils with disgust in response to this.
• During the "traditional, boring" version of the Founder's Day pageant in "Doug's On Stage," one audience member is seen drinking.
• A Running Gag in the Disney version is Doug's father attempting to initiate The Talk. In the Christmas episode Doug outright says he knows what sex is.

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