Tina is drawn improbably stacked for a 13 year old, but this doesn't elicit much comment from the other characters around her. Therefore she didn't look like that when she was 13. Instead first person narrator Tina is projecting a chibified version of her current body shape back into her 13-year old adventures.
My head canon is that adult lonely sexy librarian Tina is imagining these scenes as she writes them up while waiting for anybody to ask about books.
The feeling I get from their interactions is that Calvin treats Bob somewhere between employee and property rather than as a renter. In his own twisted way Bob is the closest Calvin has to a friend relationship with anyone. It's like he owns Bob, but can rent the rest of the Belchers as needed.
My bad, the couch and chair are still there, next to the "kids table"
The Belchers have Thanksgiving dinners in their dining room. There is no available floorspace for this room. The common floorplan is something like:
hebbybobdige.deviantart.com/art/Bob-s-Burgers-Restaurant-581691046
My only explanation for the dinning room is to move the kitchen table into the living room, moving the sofa and comfy chair out someplace else and use the living room table as a child's table. Is there a better explanation?
