Alfred takes Batman to the department store with him, but Batman runs off to watch television with Commissioner Gordon.
- Amusing Injuries: A law commercial for "The Office of Logan & Stone" has them cover accident insurance, with the first example being Robin getting hit with a flung frying pan, falling onto a skateboard that rolls down some stairs, and then getting run over by a steamroller at the bottom. The rest of the segment then depicts Robin getting hit with flung frying pans in a variety of locations, such as in the Tower, and at an office job.
- Cordon Bleugh Chef: Cyborg has a segment singing about brunch, but his meal becomes overly complicated, adding peas, an entire gingerbread house, and even a non-edible tiny car stuffed with pennies. The other Titans decide to imprison him in the Phantom Zone instead of trying to actually eat it.
- Dark Horse Victory: The "Tamaranian Bachelorette" segment has Starfire choosing between the handsome fashion model L'Quaseus N, the completely identical L'Quaseus P, or Robin. Robin turns out to be the victor, but it turns out that Starfire isn't actually the bachelorette; she's choosing who's going to be the Human Sacrifice to the actual female monster bachelorette.
- Lilliputians: The first thing that Batman and Gordon watch is a commercial for "Pocket Robins", a pocket-sized Robin that can only scream. After Raven is forced to take care of it while the other Titans have fun, it dies when Cyborg accidentally sits on it, only for Beast Boy to pull out a whole box of Robins.
- Shockingly Expensive Bill: The Framing Device ends with Alfred catching Batman and trying to drag him back to the shopping cart, when one of the store's staff shows Alfred the bill of things destroyed by Batman and Gordon as they were goofing off and fleeing from Alfred, causing him to faint on the spot. Bearing in mind how rich Bruce Wayne is and therefore the expensive bills he pays (large quantities of cheap things, for instance), that's saying a lot.
- Shout-Out: The painting segment with Raven, who's depicted with a large afro, is an intentional reference to The Joy of Painting.
