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Mutt & Stuff is an American children's television series that aired on the Nick Jr. Channel. The series premiered on March 6, 2015, with an hour-long pilot [ 2 ] and began airing regularly on July 10, 2015. [ 3 ]
Blonder and Blonder is the second album by the pop punk band the Muffs, released in 1995 on Reprise Records. The album contains the single "Sad Tomorrow". Track listing
H.R. Pufnstuf is depicted as the uncle of Stuff. In 2017, professor of religion Jeffrey Kripal wrote in his book Secret Body of the show's impact on his young life. "Disturbing," he recalled. "Who wrote this stuff? And puff'n on what stuff?" [40] In 2018, reference to H.R. Pufnstuf is made in Season 2 of the Amazon Original show Goliath.
Hans Muff, one of the companions of Saint Nicholas; Muffed punt, in gridiron football, the act of touching a punted ball before possessing it; Muff (chicken), a mutation found in chickens, which causes extra feathering under the chicken's face; Muff, a method of making stained glass; Slang term for the human vulva
Doc McStuffins is an animated musical children's television series created by Chris Nee and produced by Brown Bag Films.It aired on Disney Junior from March 23, 2012, to April 18, 2020. [1]
The Ruff and Reddy Show (also known as Ruff and Reddy) is an American animated television series produced by H-B Enterprises for NBC.It has been referred to as the earliest original color Saturday-morning cartoon, following "Mighty Mouse Playhouse", which was made up of theatrical shorts.
Fluff, Muff, and Puff are a trio of brown, black, and orange kittens that first featured in Heavenly Puss (1949) in a cameo appearance (during Tom's dream) as charming kittens who drowned. They also appeared as cute but mischievous kittens in Triplet Trouble (1952).
A muff is a fashion accessory for outdoors usually made of a cylinder of fur or fabric with both ends open for keeping the hands warm. It was introduced to women's fashion in the 16th century and was popular with both men and women in the 17th and 18th centuries. By the early 19th century, muffs were used in Europe only by women. [1]