Muppet Wiki

Kermiteye Welcome to Muppet Wiki!


Please visit Special:Community to learn how you can collaborate with the editing community.

READ MORE

Muppet Wiki
Muppet Wiki
44,519
pages
No edit summary
No edit summary
(17 intermediate revisions by 8 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
  +
[[Image:Superfudge.jpg|frame|A 2003 re-issue cover for ''Superfudge'']]
Judy Blume (b.1938) is a popular children and preteen story author. Some of her most popular books are about a pre-teen boy named Peter Hatcher, who has a young brother named Farley Drexel Hatcher (but many people, including Peter, call him Fudge.) The Fudge books have done quite a few Muppet and [[Sesame Street]] references...
 
  +
'''''Fudge''''' is the collective name for a series of children's books by Judy Blume, and also the name of the principal character. In her 1972 book ''Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing'', Blume introduced nine-year-old Peter Hatcher and his younger brother, Farley Drexel, nicknamed "Fudge." Fudge became the star with the 1980 sequel, ''Superfudge''. This led to two more books, ''Fudge-a-Mania'' (1990) and ''Double Fudge'' (2002), as well as a 1995 [[ABC]] television series, simply titled ''Fudge''. Each of the Fudge books to date has included Muppet/[[Sesame Street]] references. The title "Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing" would be parodied as ''[[Tales of a Sixth-Grade Muppet]]''.
   
 
==Superfudge==
==Muppet Mentions in Judy Blume's Books==
 
 
Fudge watches a bit of ''Sesame Street'' near the beginning of the first chapter. He then imitates [[Ernie]] and [[Bert]]'s voices, first at Peter while washing his hands, and then again at the dinner table.
   
 
Later, while discussing the old stork myth (since Peter's mother is pregnant), Fudge asks if it is like [[Big Bird]].
===Superfudge===
 
   
 
While eating lunch with his new friend, Fudge mentions that he watches ''[[The Muppet Show]]'', ''Sesame Street'' and ''[[The Electric Company]]''. Because the book was printed in 1980, this was edited in later (post-2003) reprints of ''Superfudge'', where Fudge now mentions that he watches [[Nickelodeon]] and Cartoon Network.
Fudge watches a bit of ''[[Sesame Street]]'' near the beginning of the first chapter. He then imitates [[Ernie]] and [[Bert]]'s voices, first at Peter while washing his hands, and then again at the dinner table.
 
   
 
==Fudge-A-Mania==
Then, while talking about the old stork myth (since Peter's mother is pregnant with a new baby), Fudge asks if it is like [[Big Bird]].
 
 
Fudge imagines marrying Peter's rival, Sheila Tubman. Fudge says that some people marry birds. Peter asks him to name one. Fudge says, "The guy who's married to Big Bird on ''Sesame Street''." Peter says that Big Bird's not married. Fudge then says to Peter, "That's how much you know!"
   
 
==Double Fudge==
While eating lunch with his new friend, Fudge mentions that he watches ''[[The Muppet Show]]'', ''[[Sesame Street]]'' and ''[[The Electric Company]]''. Because the book was printed in 1980, this was edited in later (post-2003) reprints of ''Superfudge'', where Fudge now mentions that he watches [[Nickelodeon]] and Cartoon Network.
 
 
When Peter's long-lost relatives come to visit, his twin cousins Flora and Fauna are allowed to sleep over with Sheila Tubman, but their father (Cousin Howie) does not allow them to watch TV. But then the twins' mother, Cousin Eudora, suggest that maybe they could watch ''Sesame Street''. Fudge mentions that his baby sister, Tootsie, watches ''Sesame Street''. Sheila says, "We've ''all'' watched ''Sesame Street''."
   
  +
==Connections==
  +
*[[David Rudman]] performed Marty in the 1991 ABC Weekend Special adaptation of the Fudge book ''Otherwise Known as Sheila the Great''.
   
  +
{{wikipedia|Judy Blume}}
===Fudge-A-Mania===
 
 
[[Category: Book Mentions]]
 
  +
[[Category:Literature]]
Fudge imagines marrying Peter's enemy, Sheila Tubman. Fudge says that some people marry birds. Peter asks him to name one. Fudge says, "The guy who's married to [[Big Bird]] on ''[[Sesame Street]]''." Peter says that Big Bird's not married. Fudge then says to Peter, "That's how much you know!"
 
 
 
===Double Fudge===
 
 
When Peter's long-lost relatives come to visit, his twin cousins Flora and Fauna are allowed to sleep over with Sheila Tubman, but their father (Cousin Howie) does not allow watching TV. But then the twins' mother, Cousin Eudora, suggest that maybe they could watch ''[[Sesame Street]]''. Fudge mentions that his baby sister, Tootsie, watches ''Sesame Street''. Then Sheila says, "We've ''all'' watched ''Sesame Street''."
 
 
 
[[Category: Muppet Mentions|Judy Blume]]
 

Revision as of 20:29, 31 October 2011

Superfudge

A 2003 re-issue cover for Superfudge

Fudge is the collective name for a series of children's books by Judy Blume, and also the name of the principal character. In her 1972 book Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing, Blume introduced nine-year-old Peter Hatcher and his younger brother, Farley Drexel, nicknamed "Fudge." Fudge became the star with the 1980 sequel, Superfudge. This led to two more books, Fudge-a-Mania (1990) and Double Fudge (2002), as well as a 1995 ABC television series, simply titled Fudge. Each of the Fudge books to date has included Muppet/Sesame Street references. The title "Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing" would be parodied as Tales of a Sixth-Grade Muppet.

Superfudge

Fudge watches a bit of Sesame Street near the beginning of the first chapter. He then imitates Ernie and Bert's voices, first at Peter while washing his hands, and then again at the dinner table.

Later, while discussing the old stork myth (since Peter's mother is pregnant), Fudge asks if it is like Big Bird.

While eating lunch with his new friend, Fudge mentions that he watches The Muppet Show, Sesame Street and The Electric Company. Because the book was printed in 1980, this was edited in later (post-2003) reprints of Superfudge, where Fudge now mentions that he watches Nickelodeon and Cartoon Network.

Fudge-A-Mania

Fudge imagines marrying Peter's rival, Sheila Tubman. Fudge says that some people marry birds. Peter asks him to name one. Fudge says, "The guy who's married to Big Bird on Sesame Street." Peter says that Big Bird's not married. Fudge then says to Peter, "That's how much you know!"

Double Fudge

When Peter's long-lost relatives come to visit, his twin cousins Flora and Fauna are allowed to sleep over with Sheila Tubman, but their father (Cousin Howie) does not allow them to watch TV. But then the twins' mother, Cousin Eudora, suggest that maybe they could watch Sesame Street. Fudge mentions that his baby sister, Tootsie, watches Sesame Street. Sheila says, "We've all watched Sesame Street."

Connections

  • David Rudman performed Marty in the 1991 ABC Weekend Special adaptation of the Fudge book Otherwise Known as Sheila the Great.
Wikipedia has an article related to: