Children's TV Shows

The "Onion" family in "Rugrats" refers to the character "Angelica Pickles," who is known for her bossy and manipulative personality. Her last name, Pickles, is a play on words, as pickles are often made from cucumbers, which are related to onions in terms of being vegetables. Additionally, the series features other members of the Pickles family, including Tommy Pickles and his parents, Stu and Didi.

Bert and Ernie, the beloved characters from "Sesame Street," do not have officially defined backstories regarding their parents. The show's creators have generally focused on their friendship and adventures rather than their family backgrounds. As a result, there is no canonical information about what happened to their parents, and they remain one of the many aspects of the characters left to the audience's imagination.

Ringo Starr had a regular role on the children's TV show "Thomas the Tank Engine." He served as the narrator for the first two seasons of the series, bringing life to the characters and stories with his distinctive voice. His involvement helped popularize the show among young audiences in the 1980s and early 1990s.

The show you're thinking of is likely "Charlie and Lola." In the intro, Charlie rides his tricycle around the letters of his name while the theme song plays. The series follows the adventures of Charlie and his imaginative younger sister, Lola.

Panini's nickname for chowder is "Chowda." This playful term reflects a regional variation in pronunciation, particularly associated with New England. The nickname adds a casual and friendly touch to the dish, making it more approachable and relatable in conversation.

It seems like you may be referring to a specific scene or episode from the TV show "Victorious," where Tori Vega, the main character, gets her butt spanked by a lobster. Without more context, it's difficult to provide a definitive answer. However, it's possible that this scene is intended for comedic effect or as part of a humorous or exaggerated storyline within the show. Additionally, it could be a creative choice made by the writers or producers to add an unexpected or quirky element to the plot.

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I remember the second version of T for toes. It's not the one on you tube. The yellow lower case t dropped from the top of the screen and the beginning had the line up of barefeet but different sizes. Some adult feet and some were kids feet and it had more feet showing and the camera went from left to right. The feet still and quiet. The narrator talks about all the uses of toes.

Scratching had 2 scenes of legs standing with the foot slowly rubbing up and down the opposite leg with toes pointed so you can see them. The feet were a man and a woman's feet.

Playing had the cat which looked like a himalayen cat you only saw the upper body of the cat facing the camera. I remember seeing a male foot up against the cat (the right foot), the toes were slightly wiggling and the foot was turned with the bottoms and soles more visible. Hey said, "C'Mon cat say meow."

Tickling had four pairs of bare legs with barefeet squirming and wiggling into the soles of the foot on the opposite side. The setup had one foot doing tickling the other foot was being tickled and it seemed to be a daisy-chain of tickling feet. The camera wasn't too close because it had to show all the feet at once, but it was close enough to see the toes scrunching and squeaking and high pitched giggling was going on as the tickling continued. The scene was on a white tiled floor and the camera was above the feet right in center. There may have also been one more additional tickling scene with a closeup of 2 feet doing the same kind of tickling.

Sneaking up tippytoeing had the man in the chair barefoot, reading the paper. He showed off his barefeet and I think his toes wiggled a little bit. A lot of people remember him being barefoot, because he had his feet on a small leg rest that matched the chair. Then the camera pans right to a pair of feet standing on the floor and then zooms out to show a barefoot boy wearing green pants. His feet poked out of his pants and he slowly and deliberately slides his foot up one at a time. The camera pans from the left showing the boy shuffling up to the man in the chair really sneaking up to him until he got to the guy in the chair. The boy then looks he jumped on him and scared the guy in the chair. The man lets this big ARRRGGGHH! Some tell me started tickling the kid's barefeet after being scared....

Picking up things had the black sock on the floor with a bare foot scrunching and grabbing the sock. It took a couple of tries because the sock kept falling. The croaking sound effect was heard the toes flexed and grabbed the sock.

Testing the water had the foot next to the bathtub swirling their foot in the water, the camera had a close shot of the foot in the water.

Now, the end had the same long barefoot lineup as the beginning, but everyone's feet were wiggling and some colored yarn tied around a toe in a little bow or yarn like draped on the foot. The toes were wiggling and there is laughing and giggling in the background and there looked like there even more toes, about 7 pairs of feet. The camera goes from left to right as before. The camera goes by the fake gorilla feet to show more feet and then zooms back to it. Then it goes, "Toes, thats a good 't' word." Well, that's it. I tried to be as descriptive as possible as that it how I remember it. This is the one I distinctively remember different from the one shown on YouTube.

If anyone find this version, I would also like to see it as well.

Henry-11 Peter-7 Mum-32 Dad-34 Cousin Polly-24 Pimpy Paul-33

Great-Aunt Greta-70 Aunt Ruby-35 Steve-13 Nick-11 Miss Oddbodd-44

Miss battleaxe-56 Soggy Sid-32 Miss lovely-28 Magaret-11 Susan-11 Suraya-11 Linda-10 Gurinda-11 Bert-12 Graham-12 William-11 Andrew-10 Brian-12

Ralph-11 Al-11

Additional Ages:

Sam-7 Ted-7 Gordon-7 Rabid Rebbeca-18 Greasy Greta-31 Mr Mossy-37

Ms Mossy-34

These are the real ages of the horrid Henry characters

Mickey Mouse's friends include Minnie Mouse, Donald Duck, Goofy, and Pluto. Minnie Mouse is Mickey's girlfriend, Donald Duck is his loyal friend, Goofy is a clumsy yet lovable character, and Pluto is Mickey's pet dog. These characters have been part of the Disney universe for many years and are iconic in popular culture.

Mickey's grocery list (in Mickey's Country House at Walt Disney World's Toontown Fair) only lists various types of cheese.

yellow

Well, honey, Plankton may be tiny, but he's not one to hold back on the language. In the SpongeBob SquarePants movie, he did drop a little curse word when he was feeling feisty. So, yes, Plankton did let a naughty word slip out, but hey, even the little guys have big attitudes sometimes.

Well, honey, most anime shows aimed at a younger audience or broadcast on daytime TV tend to keep it PG with the language. So, you can check out classics like "Pokemon," "Sailor Moon," or "My Neighbor Totoro" if you're looking to keep it clean. Just steer clear of the more mature stuff if you're trying to avoid those colorful vocabulary words.

Well, honey, Vernee Watson Johnson did not play on Sesame Street. She's a talented actress, but she didn't hang out with Big Bird and the gang. You might have seen her on The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air or General Hospital, but definitely not on Sesame Street.

The lyrics to the Schoolhouse Rock theme song, are as follows:

As your body grows bigger

Your mind must flower

It's great to learn

Cause knowledge is power!

It's Schoolhouse Rocky

The chip off the block

Of your favorite schoolhouse

Schoolhouse Rock!

Well, honey, as much as I adore Mickey Mouse, let's be real here. His weaknesses include being a bit of a control freak, having a short temper at times, and let's not forget his fear of cats. But hey, nobody's perfect, not even our beloved Mickey.

In the context of the Pokémon franchise, Mew is not typically portrayed as evil. Mew is often depicted as a rare and mystical Pokémon with strong ties to nature and psychic abilities. While individual interpretations may vary, the general consensus is that Mew is a benevolent and enigmatic creature in the Pokémon world.

No. It's fan made.

Well, honey, Oswald The Octopus got cancelled because the big shots up top decided it was time to pull the plug. Maybe they got tired of all the underwater shenanigans or maybe they just wanted to make room for some new flashy show. Who knows, showbiz is a fickle beast.

There is no evidence or documented information to suggest that either Captain Kangaroo or Mr. Green Jeans had any drug problems. Both actors, Bob Keeshan (who played Captain Kangaroo) and Hugh "Lumpy" Brannum (who played Mr. Green Jeans), were respected professionals in the entertainment industry known for their dedication to their work and positive influence on children's television programming. It is important to rely on verified sources and factual information when discussing individuals' personal lives.

The program is called "The Metric System" and it aired on PBS in the 1970s. The show featured a character named Clive, who carried a knapsack, and he would meet with a boy to teach him about the metric system through various adventures and lessons.

You go to www.icarly.com and register. Then you scroll to the bottom of the page and click on the link that says 'Stop What you're doing and text us!'. You then type your feedback in the cell phone. You can also click on the 'Feedback' link at the top of the page after registering.

The four Teletubbies are Tinky Winky, Dipsy, Laa-Laa, and Po. Each has a distinct color and personality in the children's television show.

Brain from Arthur is a bulldog. He is the loyal pet of the Read family and is known for being intelligent and caring towards his owners and friends.