Louise

1. #1Bob's Burgers

   Keys: Bob's Burgers, Burger Restaurant, Restaurant

   Layout: The first floor is comprised of the restaurant, including its dining space, kitchen, and customer bathroom. There is also an employee restroom off of the kitchen. The second floor contains the apartment. It has three bedrooms, a walk-in closet converted into Louise's bedroom, another smaller closet, kitchen/dining room, living room, and bathroom. The property also has a basement that features a walk-in freezer and unfinished attic which leads into a crawl space. They rent the property from their eccentric landlord Mr. Fischoeder.

   A simple stop and shop, the restaurant is the self-owned and family business pride of Bob Belcher. Though its menu is also reflective of the restaurant's simple nature, the food is without frills and gimmicks, nor cheap shortcuts in quality. Rather than use pre-ground meat as the basis for his burgers, Bob instead uses choice cuts of beef in his mainstay's consistency. Bob's Burgers is also known to feature unique daily special burgers.

   Duties of Staff: Bob is the primary cook, with Tina working the grill on the weekend, as the other children cannot be trusted with anything that produces fire. Linda and Louise rotate counter and serving duties. Gene can often be found out front, dressed in a hamburger suit and attempting to drum up business. All three of the kids are often seen wiping down menus or re-filling ketchup bottles during quiet times. Cleaning duties are usually expected to be done by everyone, although more often than not Tina or Bob gets stuck doing these as Gene and Louise get distracted easily.

   Location: Bob's Burgers is located right between "It's Your Funeral Home & Crematorium" and another rental property owned by Mr. Fischoeder, their landlord, whose tenants are constantly changing every episode. Jimmy Pesto's Pizzeria, First Oceanside Savings Bank, and Yours Truly Stationery are located across the street. The Wonder Wharf Amusement Park is located at the end of the street.

   The family lives in Seymour's Bay, New Jersey. In the episode It Snakes a Village, the family car departs from New Jersey when they visit Linda's parents in Florida. Also in Presto Tina-o, Gene mentions that magic can take you to Delaware, a state south of New Jersey. Additionally, in the episode Eat, Spray, Linda, a bus that Linda mistakenly gets on runs to the Wildwood Wharfs. Wildwood is a beach town located in Southern New Jersey and according to the bus driver (Andrew), is about an hour and a half away from where Linda got on at. The episode Sheesh! Cab, Bob?, Bob picks up a nighttime job as a local taxi cab driver and Tina advises him to avoid the traffic on Route One, implying they live off/near the highway. (Note that I-95 is always closer than U.S. Route 1 is to the Atlantic coast in New Jersey.)

   The menu items from Bob's Burgers are: Hamburger Fries Side Salad Coffee Beer Ice Cream Soup

2. #2Burger of the Day

   Keys: Burger of the Day

   "Burger of the Day" is one of the running gags in the series. As seen here, a chalkboard behind the counter features a different special each day in the form of a burger named using word play. Generally a pun, the name of the burger combines ingredients and/or side dishes with pop culture references. Bob thinks these burgers up himself, although Louise disobediently replaces Bob's burger of the day with her own more dark and inappropriate versions whenever she can get away with it.

3. #3Wagstaff School

   Keys: Wagstaff School, Wagstaff, School, grades 3-8

   Layout: The school has two floors with spaces that most schools have. It's hard to determine where to place most of the rooms. Still, Wagstaff includes classrooms, of course, a gymnasium, a teacher's office, a teacher's lounge, a media center, janitor's closets, bathrooms, and the principal's office. To get to the principal's office, people must go through the teacher's. Principal Spoor has a bathroom in his office, but he only lets himself use it.

   It used to have a ceramics class until the room was burned right before a school inspection and walled up, only to be discovered decades later by the Belcher children.

   At the back of the school is the courtyard. It's where the students play during recess. There's an open area but also a basketball court and a soccer field. The school built multiple gaga pits for gaga ball in "Y Tu Ga-Ga Tambien," but as of The Bob's Burgers Movie, only one pit stands.

4. #4Robert Belcher, Jr.

   Keys: Robert Belcher Jr., Bob Belcher, Bob

   Bob has tan skin and black hair like the rest of the family, as well as brown eyes ("Moody Foodie") like his son ("The Gene & Courtney Show"). He has a paunch and is fairly tall. He has a great deal of body hair, which he seems to have inherited from his father and passed down to his eldest daughter ("Mother Daughter Laser Razor"). He has receding black thinning hair and a visible bald spot. He compensates for this with his signature mustache, which ultimately won the affection of his wife ("Sliding Bobs"). His ears are noticeably not visible despite his haircut not being sufficient to cover them.

   He typically wears a white T-shirt, gray pants, and black clogs. While cooking and working at the restaurant, he wears a white apron, though he is oddly never seen with a hairnet. Alternatively, his nightwear consists of a white v-neck T-shirt, sky blue shorts, and brown slippers. He sometimes walks around in his boxers.

   Bob has a tattoo of a caricature of his own nose and mustache on his lower back. He got it by force when Bronconius attempts to tattoo a design of Bob's face on a horse's butt, instead of the 'official' Equesticle tattoo Bob consented to ("The Equestranauts").

   In his youth, Bob had a thick head of hair. Once after Louise was born and Tina was leaving toddlerhood, Bob's hair started balding and thinning.

   Bob is overall a family man. He'll do anything for his kids, including working overtime as a cab driver for sex workers so his oldest daughter can have a good birthday party ("Sheesh! Cab, Bob?"). He's also very involved in their lives and tries to support their passions. For example, Bob participates in his children's mockumentary in "Fraud of the Dead: Zombie-docu-pocalypse" and lets them use the restaurant for their film.

   Despite being so involved in his kid's lives, he understands their boundaries. Unlike Linda, he realizes when he should stop pressing on, like how he knew Louise would hate it if Linda used her room for a space in her short bed and breakfast venture ("Bed & Breakfast"). He's also aware of other people's personal space. In "Thanks-hoarding," he is the only one in his family who doesn't want to try to fix Teddy's hoarding problem and organize his items (although part of this is because he doesn't want to waste any more time at Teddy's apartment).

   Despite wanting the best for his family, Bob can be selfish and only care about himself, like how he tried to keep his gardening plot in "Late Afternoon in the Garden of Bob and Louise" if it meant having Logan Bush work at the restaurant (since his mother is the garden master), despite him being Louise's mortal enemy. Another example is how Bob and his family made a commercial for Bob's Burgers in "Easy Com-mercial, Easy Go-mercial" but discarded most of the footage to add a celebrity endorsement from Sandy Frye. When he realizes how self-obsessed he's been, he'll apologize to his family for his mistakes and make it right. After he realizes how thoughtless he was to Louise in "Late Afternoon in the Garden of Bob and Louise," he immediately fires Logan, and in "Easy Com-mercial, Easy Go-mercial," he openly expresses his regret for cutting out his family from the commercial to all the customers at Jimmy Pesto's Pizzeria.

   Something always stresses him, and one of the big reasons for his stress is the financial struggles he and his family suffer from. He barely gets to meet the due date for rent payments, and he has three children who don't quite seem to understand how poor their family is. Another reason is that he must think of new ingredients and a new name for the burger on his Burger of the Day board ("Sexy Dance Healing"). Friends, family, neighbors, and rivals also frequently test his patience. He tried to meditate in "Bridge Over Troubled Rudy," and how calm and relaxed he was after meditating disturbed many people, including his wife. He never appeared meditating after because "being relaxed is exhausting."

   Bob can't seem to live without tension, and the stress sometimes even makes him happy. While Jairo calls his burgers of the day "stress makers," his wife calls them "happy makers." Making unique burgers with special ingredients is why Bob wanted to own a restaurant in the first place ("Father of the Bob"), and he loves it when people try out his innovative stuff. Bob also is less frugal with money than he thinks he is. He is glad to spend a lot of money on his family if it makes them happy, like how he used the money he would have used to fix the restaurant's deep fryer to afford horse camp for Tina ("The Horse Rider-er"). Despite being pessimistic all of the time because of thinking the restaurant will go down under, Bob can become really upbeat and hopeful when someone gets him going, particularly his wife, who has unwavering support for his dreams and their family.

5. #5Linda Belcher

   Keys: Linda Belcher, Linda

   Linda has tan skin and black hair. She wears a red-orange long-sleeved shirt. Until "The Runway Club," Linda's top was a Henley shirt with two buttons, but now, it's a v-neck. In addition, she wears red cat glasses (inspired by Sally Jessy Raphael's[12]), blue jeans, and yellow shoes with socks. When working in the restaurant, she often wears a waist apron with a pen in the pocket on the right.

   In bed, she wears a white and pink nightgown. Sometimes, she wears light pink slippers and a richer pink bathrobe. In "Slumber Party," she wears a pink top and pink pants as her pajamas. In the same episode, she styles her hair into two large pigtails.

   In cold weather, Linda may wear a light sandy-colored bolero jacket over her regular outfit. She could also wear a heavy brown coat, which she fastened all the buttons. Linda could wear either of these outfits during the fall or the winter, but when she wears her overcoat for winter, she wears darker pants and black shoes that don't expose her legs.

   Linda has many different dresses for formal occasions, but she commonly wears her red-violet v-neck sheath dress. She wears a unique overcoat each time she wears this dress. In "Worms of In-Rear-ment," she wears a gray bolero, but in "Work Hard or Die Trying, Girl," it's indigo. She wears heels with the outfit that match her dress.

   In The Bob's Burgers Movie, Linda wears her everyday outfit but also switches to Gene's burger suit to advertise the restaurant. However, she adds a red bikini over it with white polka dots.

   Happy-go-lucky, enthusiastic, funny, and friendly, Linda supports her husband Bob's dream through thick and thin. She has a joyful enthusiasm for whatever she undertakes, from dinner theater ("Hamburger Dinner Theater") to synchronized swimming ("Synchronized Swimming") to road rage ("Food Truckin'").

   Linda is incredibly outgoing, flamboyant, and feminine and has absurd obsessions with performing arts and dramatic tradition. She occasionally takes extreme measures to pursue these and encourages her family/bystanders to join her in enacting them. In "Nice-Capades," Linda helps Tina, Gene, and Louise with a scheme since it lets her make costumes for them and see them sing. She is also very extroverted and is often rambling or very talkative. Linda sings most of all the characters and can break into song at any moment. In "Hamburger Dinner Theater," she lies to Bob, telling him she is going to Pickles while going to see a pirate-themed dinner theater show. Linda may have seen the show before, as she sang along with the actors. Linda also loves chanting, especially in picketing, because she can chant in public like that.

   Sometimes, her passion for performance arts and drama can irritate her husband and children. In "All That Gene," she kept bugging Gene when she found out he became a cheerleader, upsetting Gene enough to yell at her. In "Hawk & Chick," Linda brags to Tina about the number of roles in a movie their family is dubbing since she has four while Tina only has three. But after Linda finds out Tina has a significant role in the film (therefore, having more lines), Linda keeps trying to speak over Tina and take over her role, even at the showing for the movie. It can also annoy other people. In "Carpe Museum," protests chase Linda away after she tries to make them take off their pants for a chant.

   She is lenient and supportive toward her whole family while still garnering their love and respect. She is incredibly kind to her emotionally unstable sister, Gayle, encouraging Bob to have a pretend affair with her to raise her self-esteem ("Dr. Yap") and allowing Gayle to hang many anus-themed paintings in the restaurant ("Art Crawl").

6. #6Tina Ruth Belcher

   Keys: Tina Ruth Belcher, Tina Belcher, Tina

   Tina has tan skin, brown eyes, and a black bowl cut with a yellow barrette on the right side, except when she operates as her alter ego, Dina ("Food Truckin'"). Like Linda Belcher, Tina's eyesight is poor, and she wears glasses to correct the problem. Her height is 4'9" - 4'11".[18]

   Her usual attire is a light blue T-shirt, a navy blue skirt, white tube socks with a red stripe, and black high-top sneakers that resemble Chuck Taylor All-Stars. In more formal situations, Tina wears a purple dress and black shoes. She sleeps in a slightly oversized lavender T-shirt with grey bottoms and occasionally baby blue slippers.

   Tina wears a purple sweater over her usual blue skirt for cold weather. Sometimes, she wears leggings underneath, mainly when it's winter. Tina occasionally accessorizes with a scarf. She may periodically replace her sweater with a cardigan.

   For winter specifically, Tina wears a purple puffer jacket. Most of the time, she wears pink snow pants instead of her everyday skirt. She describes her snow pants as a "little tight," and it gives her a wedgie ("Show Mama from the Grave"). In later episodes, Tina wears a periwinkle shirt underneath her jacket.

   When out at night in "The Land Ship," while playing Cupid in "The Gene and Courtney Show," and while at horse camp in "The Horse Rider-er," she wears long blue pants instead of her skirt.

   When Tina's performing her hall monitor duties at Wagstaff, she wears an orange safety vest with "Hall Monitor" on the backside over her regular clothing.

   Tina's personality is a quirky "every-girl" transitioning from childhood to adolescence. The child in her still clings to her love for horses, rainbows, and zombies, but the inner teenager in her calls her to fantasize about zombies making out (which she claims is caused by seeing "Night of the Living Dead" at too young an age), and writing her feelings/activities in her diary. She also writes erotic fiction about her friends, acquaintances, and other people's works, and she constantly thinks about her primary crush, Jimmy Pesto, Jr.. Tina develops fleeting infatuations on anyone she deems cute--including an entire baseball team of twenty-five.

   A defining aspect of Tina's personality is her intense, advanced interest in sex and relationships. Most of the time, they're innocent, age-appropriate interests, but sometimes, she crushes on adults much older than her, though the adults don't reciprocate Tina's feelings. An even more extreme deviation is when she becomes infatuated with animals. Though this is because Jimmy Jr. broke her heart, she fell in love with a goose and wrote about wanting to have multiple babies with it ("Every Which Way but Goose"). At other points, Tina has fallen for a supposed "ghost" named Jeff that resides in a shoebox ("Tina and the Real Ghost"), the voice of a teenage boy named Rodrigo that was part of a Spanish learning tape ("Y Tu Tina También"), and a cartoon drawing of a fox scientist in a magazine ("Steal Magazine-olias"). These crushes (both on boys and otherwise) can lead to obsessiveness if not put in check, and as a result, her family often have to step in and help her get through these feelings, preferably in a way that will spare Tina more heartbreak. Ignoring these extreme moments, the extent of her precociousness is being a boy-crazy teen with a love of butts.

   Tina's undoubted boy craziness is a plot element in many episodes, often getting her into zany situations chasing unrequited or even oblivious crushes. The issue is addressed directly in "Just One of the Boyz 4 Now for Now." At first Tina denies being boy-crazy, but she eventually accepts it as nothing to be ashamed of.

   Tina is very well-intentioned, but she's very socially awkward. When voting on who would serve a customer they thought was a child molester in "Human Flesh," Bob says they shouldn't let Tina serve him because she is bad with customers. Louise says it isn't her fault because she's autistic, but Bob quickly says Tina isn't autistic. Tina displays poor social skills like prolonged groaning, hiding under tables, naivety, muted emotional expression, speaking in a monotone, being susceptible to lies or not understanding insults, and taking things too literally. For example, she believes Louise when her younger sister makes up a fake diary by someone named "Guy Handsometeen" ("Just the Trip"). Tina is known for groaning when she's nervous. When something serious happens, Tina hyperventilates, chanting "HUH" until she calms down. Tina also known for being interested in very few things, with many being weird or abnormal. Despite having little, she's very passionate about her interests. They include:

7. #7Eugene Belcher

   Keys: Eugene Belcher, Gene Belcher, Gene

   Gene has black hair, tan skin, and brown eyes, like his father (as revealed in "The Gene & Courtney Show"). He wears a yellow T-shirt, blue shorts, and red All-Star Converse sneakers. When promoting the restaurant, he often wears a burger costume. In the episode "Beefsquatch," he wore a Sasquatch mask. In earlier episodes, Gene claims to have peed in his burger suit despite Bob's insistence that he stop.

   Gene often only wears his underwear at home (and sometimes other places), or sometimes he doesn't wear underwear at all and goes commando ("The Kids Rob a Train").

   Gene's nightwear comprises a light green long-sleeved top and light green shorts. From "Slumber Party" onwards, they consist of a white v-neck shirt with sky blue sleeves and shorts. The sleeves vary in length, usually being long during cold seasons. He occasionally wears brown slippers with his pajamas.

   During cold weather, Gene wears a hoodie. Sometimes, it's a red hoodie, but at other times, it's blue. He wears his yellow shirt under his jacket and his standard shorts, but occasionally, he wears longer pants that lie on his sneakers. Gene wears this outfit during fall and winter.

   Gene wears an orange puffer jacket only during winter times. He wears long pants with this outfit. Gene usually wears it with green pants and boots instead of his red sneakers with a pair of periwinkle mittens. Additionally, he wore a lighter-color shirt underneath his jacket. In "Cheaty Cheaty Bang Bang," Gene wears his blue hoodie underneath his orange puffer jacket.

   In "Broadcast Wagstaff School News," the Belchers realize Gene looks just like Bob when Bob was eleven, so it's likely when Gene gets older, he will still look like Bob. In the same episode, Gene dressed and acted like Bob after accepting his fate, even giving himself a bald spot.

   Most people perceive him as overweight. According to Gene, it was an ice cream sandwich that initiated his weight gain.

   Gene is an eleven-year-old boy with a gross sense of humor. His favorite jokes and quips often involve excrement, his genitals, and farts. Gene enjoys pestering everyone around him using sound effects with his Casio SK-5 keyboard or his megaphone. He frequently records fart sounds and uses them as sound effects and additions to his music.

   Despite this, Gene shows maturity in "Li'l Hard Dad" when he encourages Bob to let go of an argument about a broken toy helicopter.

   Gene is highly unathletic but does play baseball in "The Unnatural." Gene becomes cheer captain in "Gene it On," and his team competes in the regional competition. Despite being terrible at sports, he was athletic enough to be Courtney Wheeler's usual roller-skating partner in "Roller? I Hardly Know Her!." His laziness and unwillingness would make him do anything, not to do most physical things. He entered a tablescaping competition without knowledge of the practice to avoid joining an athletic school activity (although he did make it to regionals). In "The Gene Mile," Gene reveals he pretends to barf so he doesn't have to run the track in Coach Blevin's class.

   Gene is highly creative but has a short attention span and often quits or won't start anything that requires strenuous effort. "Oh Row You Didn't" shows how Gene gives up a new hobby/activity without trying. However, when he puts his mind to it, he is shown to accomplish a lot and write ingenious songs despite having no training, such as "Topsy," "Work Hard or Die Trying, Girl," "Turkey in a Can," and "The Quirkducers." In "Work Hard or Die Trying, Girl," he performs a one-person Die Hard-themed musical, which he claims to be his life's work, in the basement of Wagstaff School. His determination also applies to his (lack of) athleticism. He shows tenacity later in "The Gene Mile" when he runs an entire mandatory mile for school, a feat even his sister Louise and their friends didn't accomplish (on the same day as everyone else).

8. #8Kuchi Kopi

   Keys: Kuchi Kopi, Kuchi, Kopi, {{Char}}'s Glow Toy

   Kuchi Kopi is a light green spirit-like creature with short stubby arms and cat-like ears. he additionally wears a formal light blue bow tie taking the role of Lloyd the bartender from The Shining.

9. #9Burobu

   Keys: Burobu,

   Burobu is a line of trading cards and other media based on using fictional slug-based creatures to fight. Louise Belcher and several of the other kids at Wagstaff are fans of the series.

   Louise shows her siblings her collection of Burobu cards, with only the three final stages of Slugodactyl missing, and she tells them her plan to use some "less-than-authentic" Mega Ultra level cards she acquired online to speed up her training process to get the final three, in spite of Ms. LaBonz having the cards banned at school after students kept trading during class. However, she tries trading during school hours and is busted, with LaBonz confiscating them to use later in a drinking game with other faculty members. Louise, Tina, Gene and Rudy manage to steal them back, and Louise gives Rudy back the Slugodactyl card he traded to her.

   In "Have Yourself a Maily Linda Christmas", Tina gets Louise a Slug-aconda figure from a grocery store vending machine that Louise wanted before but could not get for Christmas.

   In "Manic Pixie Crap Show", Louise is made to help in Millie's scheme to have her participate in the Pixie Princess Promenade when Millie trades her super-rare Burobu card, "The Slug-gitive".

   In "Interview with a Pop-pop-pire", Louise has recently accrued vintage Turbo cards form the "Fairy Tales" series which she plans to show her grandfather in order to convince him to buy the missing ones for her.

10. #10Hawk and Chick

    Keys: Hawk and Chick, Japanese samurai film series

    Hawk and Chick is a Japanese samurai film series that Bob and Louise enjoy watching together. Fourteen films total were made starring the ronin father-daughter team of Shinji Kojima and his daughter Yuki as wandering barbers and their frequent encounters with giant monsters. The films stopped producing after Kojima divorced his wife ("Hawk & Chick").

11. #11One Eyed Snakes

    Keys: One Eyed Snakes, Biker Gang, Motorcycle Club

    The One Eyed Snakes are a motorcycle club who are good friends with the Belcher family.

    Their name is also a common euphemism for a penis; this is also represented in their logo which is literally a snake with one eye that is phallic in appearance

    They are rivals with another biker gang called "Buzzard Kings," up to the point where the Buzzard Kings apparently throw "Molotov cocktails" at anyone associated with the One Eyed Snakes.

    There is a total of 18 members: Horny Dave (former leader; deceased) Critter (leader) Mudflap Rat Daddy Ice Pick Scab

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