Bunch sends fierce love to kid’s tv host and mother Cerrie Burnell. Cerrie was born with a disability that left her with an incomplete right arm. The BBC hired her one month ago to co-host a show for toddlers on their CBeebies network. Since then, they have received complaints from a small number of parents who claim that she scares their kids. But it’s not actually the kids who have the problem, it’s some hung-up grown-ups, and it’s really, really dumb.
Almost everyone has watched The Muppet Show and Sesame Street. But, even if you’ve seen every episode, there is bound to be something on this list that will surprise you.
Here’s what they have to say about my favorite, Oscar the Grouch:
10. Oscar the Grouch is performed by the same guy who does Big Bird, Carroll Spinney. Spinney said he based Oscar’s cranky voice on a particular New York cab driver he once had the pleasure of riding with. He was originally an alarming shade of orange. In Pakistan, his name is Akhtar and he lives in an oil barrel. In Turkey, he is Kirpik and lives in a basket. And in Israel, it’s not Oscar at all — it’s his cousin, Moishe Oofnik, who lives in an old car. Read more...
We’re starting to believe that aliens might actually exist, thanks to the awesome photo evidence that you’ve been adding to our Bunch Family Flickr Group.
But we’re still not convinced. Remember, we’re giving away prizes from Yo Gabba Gabba! for the best picture or video of a dancing alien at Bunch Family Dance Party: Outer Space Edition. Read more...
Many of us would never have understood the function of a conjunction without a little show called Schoolhouse Rocks. So you absolutely need to know that there is a Schoolhouse Rocks tribute album out there, called Schoolhouse Rock! Rocks. Released in 1996, it features covers of classic Schoolhouse songs by Ween, Biz Markie, Pavement, Moby, Blind Melon and the Lemonheads. So go ahead, share the edumafunk with your offpsring!
There is no shortage of precocious kid videos on the internet.But, when Capucine (dubbed Amelie Jr. by the blogosphere) became famous on the net, as a result of her whimsical storytelling skills and adorable French accent, her mother decided to put the attention to good use by focusing it on those in need and teaching her daughter about philanthropy.
Whitney, over at rookiemoms.com, had an amazing idea that turned into a great project. She and her four-year old grabbed a bunch of random objects, had a super-fun photo shoot, and they created their own special I Spy book.
By making it yourself, you’ll be able to determine the level of difficulty, and your bunch will love the novelty of searching for, and recognizing, their favorite toys and objects from around the house, on the page.
Another great idea is to create your custom I Spy around special themes or family inside jokes. We love the idea of opening up a book to pages like: Under Jen’s Bed, The Kitchen Junk Drawer, Things Sam Won’t Eat, or Matt’s Superhero Collection. Once you’re done, you can upload your pictures to a self-publishing site to create your own glossy, bound books.
