Can't Hold His Liquor: Difference between revisions
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** [[Depending on the Writer]], Ned Flanders from In some episodes, he can drink beer with no problem and even has his own tap in his house. In others, he's far too pious to touch the stuff, and in one story, gets blind stinking drunk from a ''wine spritzer.'' |
** [[Depending on the Writer]], Ned Flanders from In some episodes, he can drink beer with no problem and even has his own tap in his house. In others, he's far too pious to touch the stuff, and in one story, gets blind stinking drunk from a ''wine spritzer.'' |
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** ''Regardless'' of the writer, however, booze is something you should ''never'' let Marge near. Period. Once she starts, she can't stop, and is even more of an embarrassment than Homer is while drunk. |
** ''Regardless'' of the writer, however, booze is something you should ''never'' let Marge near. Period. Once she starts, she can't stop, and is even more of an embarrassment than Homer is while drunk. |
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** In "Burns, Baby, Burns", Smithers believes Mr. Burns' son Larry (played marvelously by the late comedian [[Rodney Dangerfield]] acts oddly due to his "truly heroic intake of cocktails". |
** In "Burns, Baby, Burns", Smithers believes Mr. Burns' son Larry (played marvelously by the late comedian [[Rodney Dangerfield]]) acts oddly due to his "truly heroic intake of cocktails". |
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== Real Life == |
== Real Life == |
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