wikipedia is cute 2: post here when a wiki article contains a totally unnecessary reference to a simpsons or family guy episode

Van Doren was referenced in an episode of The Simpsons, Mona Leaves-a, Episode Number: 419 Season Num: 19 - Mr. Burns: I've seen your wife and she's no Mamie Van Doren.

In the Family Guy episode "When You Wish Upon a Weinstein", Peter discovers that Bill Nye is Jewish upon entering a synagogue. Nye himself was not involved in the episode.

this is like 10% of the Jasper Johns entry:

In 1999, Jasper Johns guest-starred in the animated television series The Simpsons, as himself. In the episode "Mom and Pop Art", Homer Simpson accidentally becomes an artist, and Johns attends one of his exhibitions. Johns is portrayed as a kleptomaniac, stealing food items, lightbulbs, a motorboat, and a painting which Marge is working on.

double shot:

In the Family Guy episode "Death Is a Bitch" Karen Black is forced to land a plane, prompting news anchor Tom Tucker to report, "Karen Black, what an obscure reference".

Her likeness appears in the The Simpsons Tree House of Horror Dead Man's Jest comic book.

that is a great family guy joke tho i think and family guy can suck it

That's virtually every Family Guy joke.

Responding to the image which has been manufactured in the media over the years, during 2004, Pynchon made two cameo appearances on the animated television series The Simpsons. The first occurs in the episode "Diatribe of a Mad Housewife", in which Marge Simpson becomes a novelist. He plays himself, with a paper bag over his head, and provides a blurb for the back cover of Marge's book, speaking in a broad Long Island accent: "Here's your quote: Thomas Pynchon loved this book, almost as much as he loves cameras!" He then starts yelling at passing cars: "Hey, over here, have your picture taken with a reclusive author! Today only, we'll throw in a free autograph! But, wait! There's more!" In his second appearance, in "All's Fair in Oven War," Pynchon's dialogue consists entirely of puns on his novel titles ("These wings are 'V'-licious! I'll put this recipe in 'The Gravity's Rainbow Cookbook', right next to 'The Frying of Latke 49'."). The cartoon representation of Pynchon reappears in a third, non-speaking cameo, as a guest at the fictional WordLoaf convention depicted in the 18th season (2006) episode, "Moe'N'a Lisa." The episode first aired on November 19, 2006, the Sunday before Pynchon's sixth novel, Against the Day, was released.

Man, that could have been like two sentences.

The Simpsons has made multiple references to the film; in "The City of New York vs. Homer Simpson", Homer mentions that he was attacked by C.H.U.Ds the first time he visited New York City; in "Crook and Ladder", Homer makes a domino line out of videotapes, the first one being C.H.U.D.; and in "Hello Gutter, Hello Fadder", while attempting to commit suicide and latching on

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geocoding#Example

lol @ he frying of latke 49

In a 1997 episode of The Simpsons, "The Twisted World of Marge Simpson", an animated Ford, "pleading with the crowd for some kind of sanity", was knocked unconscious by a barrage of pretzels at a baseball game.

The Simpsons spoofed the film in one episode, wherein Lisa and Homer watch a short cartoon starring Ludacris, called "Menace Tooth Society".[15]

Gucci Mane's album "The Appeal" has a song titled "ODog" featuring Wyclef Jean.

Cleghorne was mentioned on a segment of the Family Guy DVD Stewie Griffin: The Untold Story, when Stewie asks if "they ever found a successful vehicle for Ellen Cleghorne." Seth MacFarlane has said that she was so offended she called the studio and yelled at an animator who answered the phone.

"Bart the Daredevil", the eighth episode of the second season of the television comedy series The Simpsons, features a children's concert recital of the Unfinished Symphony with solos by "Lisa Simpson" and Todd Flanders. When Homer hears Principal Skinner call it an unfinished symphony, he exclaims "Ooh, unfinished! This shouldn't take that long!", clearly unaware of its actual length.

ha i had one of these this morning

Similarities to the story of King Midas appear in Family Guy, episode "Family Guy Viewer Mail 2", but rather than turning everything he touches into gold, peter turns everything he touches into actor Robin Williams.

In the Simpsons episode "Two Dozen and One Greyhounds," supporting character Montgomery Burns remarks that a puppy with a habit of standing on his hind legs reminds him of Rory Calhoun, since Calhoun was known for "always standing and walking."

get a blog

"Hollaback Girl" was mocked on an episode of the animated television series Family Guy titled "Deep Throats"; after watching a VH1 special about Stefani, Brian Griffin states, "I don't know what a Hollaback Girl is. All I know is that I want her dead."[27] The song was mocked again in another episode of Family Guy, this time in the guise of a parody of the feature film The Shawshank Redemption. In the film, Red (played by Morgan Freeman), upon hearing the duettino "Sull'aria" (from Mozart's The Marriage of Figaro) for the first time, states that he has no idea what the women are singing about, but imagines it must be something beautiful. In the parody, Cleveland (playing the role of Red) hears "Hollaback Girl" and likewise claims to have no idea what Stefani is singing about—even though the lyrics are not in a foreign language (as is the issue in the film). Cleveland imagines it is "a foul, disease-ridden thing, that wears too much makeup to cover up the fact that it's a 47 year-old fish-dog".

In The Simpsons episode "The Crepes of Wrath", two Frenchmen whom Bart is staying with are arrested after putting antifreeze in wine and making Bart drink it.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1985_diethylene_glycol_wine_scandal

Sniglets also are a popular subject of satire. Homer Simpson, a character on the animated series The Simpsons, suggests Son of Sniglet as a good book to name as a favorite and a life influence on a college application in the episode "Homer Goes to College".[7] Additionally, Dale Gribble on King of the Hill explains away his inappropriate laughter at his successfully sabotaging Bill Dauterive's new relationship by saying "just remembered a funny sniglet!" in the episode "Untitled Blake McCormack Project" (2008). The Onion published an article in 2001 mocking Sniglets as an obscure fad.[8]

same idea

Brattleboro is mentioned once in David Foster Wallace's novel Infinite Jest.[105]

In the comedy movie Super Troopers, Lieutenant Arcot "Thorny" Ramathorn suggests that Brattleboro would be a good town to move to since his station is going to be shut down.