Question: Who oftes repeats "Freakin' sweet" on the "Family Guy" series?
About the article "Family Guy", section "Humor".

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In IGN's "Family Guy: Top 10 Fights" Brian's fight with Stewie in the episode "Patriot Games (season 4, 2006) is ranked number 5.
In IGN's top 10 musical moments in Family Guy Brian ranked number 6, number 5, and number 3 with the songs, "The Freakin' FCC" from "PTV" (season 4, 2005), "Never Gonna Give You Up" from "Meet the Quagmires" (season 5, 2007) and "This House Is Freakin' Sweet" from "Peter, Peter, Caviar Eater" (season 2, 1999) respectively.
In a list of the Top 25 Family Guy characters compiled by IGN, Brian was placed second on the list (behind Stewie).
They stated that "man's best friend is a poor understatement" with regards to Brian. 
Lois ranked number twelve spot on "IGN's Top 25 Family Guy Characters".
In "IGN's top 10 musical moments in Family Guy" ranked number three spot with the song, "This House Is Freakin' Sweet" from the episode, Peter, Peter, Caviar Eater, (season 2, 1999).
In "IGN's Family Guy: Top 10 Fights", Lois ranked on two places, in number seven and number 6 for Lois's fight with Stewie in "Lois Kills Stewie" and in the Griffin Family Fight from "Barely Legal", respectively. 
Ron Jones (born Kansas City, Kansas July 7, 1954) is an American composer who has written music for TV shows, including "," "Duck Tales", "American Dad!
", and "Family Guy".
He composed the theme for Nickelodeon's "The Fairly OddParents" with series creator Butch Hartman, and the music for the show's pilots.
Despite critically acclaimed work for "", Jones was fired during the show's fourth season by producers Rick Berman and Peter Lauritson after repeated disagreements over how to approach dramatic scoring on the show.
Following that, Jones criticized the kind of music used under Berman's stewardship of the franchise, which he felt was "less melodic" and "more pad-like."
Berman, on the other hand, has said that "the music is there to enhance the scene that is going.
The scene is not there to enhance the music.
And Ron’s stuff was getting big and somewhat flamboyant.
It was a decision that Peter and I made that was just a simple moving on to other composers."
For the 100th episode of "Family Guy", "Stewie Kills Lois", Jones paid homage to his own music from the popular "Next Generation" two-parter "", doing parodies of two cues; one the Locutus of Borg piece when Riker and crew see Picard as a Borg at the end of the first part; and the second the finale piece from the first part that leads up to a dramatic build when Riker says "Mr. Worf, Fire" and the words "To Be Continued..." are on screen.
The parodied cue in question can be heard in its entirety on Jones' website.
He recently received an Emmy nomination for Best Original Song, "This House is Freakin' Sweet" from "Family Guy", and Outstanding Music Composition for a Series for the "Family Guy" episode, "Lois Kills Stewie", which follows "Stewie Kills Lois". 
A recent trend is for television shows to release compilation DVD's of their most well-regarded and highest-rated episodes to drive new viewers to watch a program.
Two examples of this are the "Family Guy"'s "Freakin' Sweet Collection" and "South Park: The Hits".
Several video game companies have game rereleases after they have sold a certain number; Sony's PlayStation has a "Greatest Hits" banner; Nintendo has the Player's Choice label; and Microsoft has the Xbox Platinum Hits label.
The European title (and original North American title) for "Guitar Hero Smash Hits" was "Guitar Hero: Greatest Hits".
The Simpsons released "Greatest Hits" on VHS in 1998. 
Alynda Wheat of Entertainment Weekly ranked the episode 21 on her list of "26 Classic Holiday TV Episodes".