Dooper is a restaurant owned by a man and his daughter Doreen that serves different items every sketch. Whatever was offered, (i.e. ice cream, soup, sushi, cookie, jerky, weenies), was usually gross. Examples included spider crunch ice cream (with actual spiders), underwear chowder soup, thumbtack sushi rolls, electric zap cookies, rat jerky, and a weenie with dog food on it. On occasion, a customer would ask "Hey, didn't this used to be a (sushi, cookie, soup, etc) restaurant?" The employees would respond that it "wasn't their thing" and say that they're now (weenie, cookie, sushi, etc.) people. In later episodes, they would say things like "I'll thank you never to mention that again." At the end of the skit, the customer tries a special sample that tastes good — but has a surprise. After hearing the name of the sample, they will ask why it was named that, upon which the customer would have some calamity related to the name of the dish happen to him, such as being attacked by a samurai upon trying a "Samurai roll", or being punched by Abraham Lincoln upon trying "Lincoln Punch". A recurring gag is that the family's grandfather comes in from the back and the father responds "NOT NOW, GRANDPA". Grandpa usually responds with "FAILURE", which goes with their usually unsuccessful business. In the Souper Dooper sketch, he responds "I know where you live."

Dooper is a restaurant owned by a man and his daughter Doreen that serves different items every sketch. Whatever was offered, (i.e. ice cream, soup, sushi, cookie, jerky, weenies), was usually gross. Examples included spider crunch ice cream (with actual spiders), underwear chowder soup, thumbtack sushi rolls, electric zap cookies, rat jerky, and a weenie with dog food on it. On occasion, a customer would ask "Hey, didn't this used to be a (sushi, cookie, soup, etc) restaurant?" The employees would respond that it "wasn't their thing" and say that they're now (weenie, cookie, sushi, etc.) people. In later episodes, they would say things like "I'll thank you never to mention that again." At the end of the skit, the customer tries a special sample that tastes good — but has a surprise. After hearing the name of the sample, they will ask why it was named that, upon which the customer would have some calamity related to the name of the dish happen to him, such as being attacked by a samurai upon trying a "Samurai roll", or being punched by Abraham Lincoln upon trying "Lincoln Punch". A recurring gag is that the family's grandfather comes in from the back and the father responds "NOT NOW, GRANDPA". Grandpa usually responds with "FAILURE", which goes with their usually unsuccessful business. In the Souper Dooper sketch, he responds "I know where you live."

Dooper is a restaurant owned by a man and his daughter Doreen that serves different items every sketch. Whatever was offered, (i.e. ice cream, soup, sushi, cookie, jerky, weenies), was usually gross. Examples included spider crunch ice cream (with actual spiders), underwear chowder soup, thumbtack sushi rolls, electric zap cookies, rat jerky, and a weenie with dog food on it. On occasion, a customer would ask "Hey, didn't this used to be a (sushi, cookie, soup, etc) restaurant?" The employees would respond that it "wasn't their thing" and say that they're now (weenie, cookie, sushi, etc.) people. In later episodes, they would say things like "I'll thank you never to mention that again." At the end of the skit, the customer tries a special sample that tastes good — but has a surprise. After hearing the name of the sample, they will ask why it was named that, upon which the customer would have some calamity related to the name of the dish happen to him, such as being attacked by a samurai upon trying a "Samurai roll", or being punched by Abraham Lincoln upon trying "Lincoln Punch". A recurring gag is that the family's grandfather comes in from the back and the father responds "NOT NOW, GRANDPA". Grandpa usually responds with "FAILURE", which goes with their usually unsuccessful business. In the Souper Dooper sketch, he responds "I know where you live."

Episodes generally began with a parody advertisement for an absurd product that nobody would want to have. Examples include Lunchbay.com a eBay. com-type website where people sold their lunches to really weird kids, Meatloaf Crunch, a meatloaf-themed cereal, and Sick Popples, ice pops that caused sickness when eaten.

Episodes generally began with a parody advertisement for an absurd product that nobody would want to have. Examples include Lunchbay.com a eBay. com-type website where people sold their lunches to really weird kids, Meatloaf Crunch, a meatloaf-themed cereal, and Sick Popples, ice pops that caused sickness when eaten.

Tony Pajamas (played by Drake Bell) is an Italian mobster; sketches were parodies of the then-popular television series The Sopranos. People almost always pronounce his name wrong.

An elderly widower (played by Dan Schneider) who hates children is a victim of constant prank calls from a curly-haired character named Amanda (played by Bynes), oldman's catchphrase is "YOU HAVE THE WRONG NUMBER!".

A parody of the court show Judge Judy, the sketch stars Judge Trudy (played by Amanda Bynes), a thirteen-year-old judge, and the Bailiff (played by Gary Anthony Williams, and features a child plaintiff "suing" an adult defendant for petty grievances, such as receiving detention, being told to "please stop" or other wrongdoings. Regardless of the merit of the defendant's case, Trudy always finds in favor of the child, if necessary inventing reasons to do so, and sentences the adult to an absurd punishment. Each Judge Trudy sketch typically involved two cases and would end with Trudy saying, "Bring in the dancing lobsters!", after which a group of human-sized lobsters, known as the Dancing Lobsters, would enter the courtroom and dance with the spectators.

Courtney (played by Bynes) is a strange girl with large teeth, glasses, and a hat who speaks in incomplete sentences and puts on ridiculous schemes to get the person to leave. Her catchphrase is a loud "MAH-HA!"

A parody of the court show Judge Judy, the sketch stars Judge Trudy (played by Amanda Bynes), a thirteen-year-old judge, and the Bailiff (played by Gary Anthony Williams, and features a child plaintiff "suing" an adult defendant for petty grievances, such as receiving detention, being told to "please stop" or other wrongdoings. Regardless of the merit of the defendant's case, Trudy always finds in favor of the child, if necessary inventing reasons to do so, and sentences the adult to an absurd punishment. Each Judge Trudy sketch typically involved two cases and would end with Trudy saying, "Bring in the dancing lobsters!", after which a group of human-sized lobsters, known as the Dancing Lobsters, would enter the courtroom and dance with the spectators.