Sesame street songs cookie monster

Sesame Street: Cookie Monster's Best Bites (Video 1995)

• Video
• 19951995
• Not RatedNot Rated
• 1h

IMDb RATING

8.1/10

25

YOUR RATING

Family

Welcome to a song-filled, smile-making, simply scrumptious video starring everyone's favorite Sesame Street connoisseur de crumbs: Cookie Monster!Welcome to a song-filled, smile-making, simply scrumptious video starring everyone's favorite Sesame Street connoisseur de crumbs: Cookie Monster!Welcome to a song-filled, smile-making, simply scrumptious video starring everyone's favorite Sesame Street connoisseur de crumbs: Cookie Monster!

IMDb RATING

8.1/10

25

YOUR RATING

• Directors
  • John Ferraro
  • Jon Stone(segment director)
  • Jim Henson(segment director, "C is for Cookie)
• Writers
  • Christine Ferraro
  • Dave Johnson(segment writer)
  • David Korr(segment writer)
• Stars
  • Frank Oz(voice)
  • Caroll Spinney(voice)
  • Jerry Nelson(voice)

• Directors
  • John Ferraro
  • Jon Stone(segment director)
  • Jim Henson(segment director, "C is for Cookie)
• Writers
  • Christine Ferraro
  • Dave Johnson(segment writer)
  • David Korr(segment writer)
• Stars
  • Frank Oz(voice)
  • Caroll Spinney(voice)
  • Jerry Nelson(voice)

Photos

Top cast

Frank Oz

• Cookie Monster
• (voice)

Caroll Spinney

Jerry Nelson

• Green Anything Muppet Boy
• (voice)
• …

Martin P. Robinson

• Telly Monster
• (voice)

Kevin Clash

Fran Brill

• Lavender Anything Muppet Girl
• (voice)

David Rudman

• Cookie's friend
• (voice)

Annette Bening

Joey Mazzarino

Pam Arciero

Peter Linz

Jim Martin

Cheryl Blaylock

Julianne Buescher

Alice Dinnean

John Kennedy

Brian Meehl

Ed Christie

• Directors
  • John Ferraro
  • Jon Stone(segment director)
  • Jim Henson(segment director, "C is for Cookie)
• Writers
  • Christine Ferraro
  • Dave Johnson(segment writer) (segment writer)
  • David Korr(segment writer) (segment writer)
• All cast & crew
• Production, box office & more at IMDbPro

More like this

Sesame Street

Sesame Street: C is for Cookie Monster

Good Mythical Morning

Storyline

Did you know

• Crazy credits

  The money that CTW earns when you buy our licensed products is put back into Sesame Street and other CTW educational products.

  THANKS FOR HELPING!

User reviews

Be the first to review

Details

• Release date
  • September 12, 1995 (United States)
• Country of origin
  • United States
• Language
  • English
• Production company
  • Children's Television Workshop (CTW)
• See more company credits at IMDbPro

Technical specs

• Runtime

  1 hour

• Color

Related news

Contribute to this page

Suggest an edit or add missing content

More to explore

Recently viewed

You have no recently viewed pages

The Top 10 Songs of: Cookie Monster

Kieran Moore – Up until today, if you’d asked me which Muppet I’m most like I probably would have replied Scooter, as I think I look like a bit like him and always try to be helpful. On the other hand, my family say I have Kermit’s demeanour; however it seems we’re all incorrect…

Much has been written about Cookie Monster’s personality so I thought as part of my research for today’s chart I’d have a look online to find out more. It turns out Cookie Monster is an “Advocate” with a personality type INFJ-T (which stands for Introverted, Intuitive, Feeling, Judging, Turbulent).

The website I used to learn this particular fact was, of course, offering to tell me my personality type if I filled in a short questionnaire so I clicked away like the good little internet drone I am. Imagine my surprise when I found out my personality is almost identical to Cookie Monster’s! I’m INFJ-A which means I’m more assertive, but otherwise Cookie Monster and I are brothers from another mother! Anyway, all this is my very longwinded way of saying today we’re going to be examining the personality of Cookie Monster according to his top 10 musical performances. Enjoy!

10 – Breakfast Time – Sesame Street
I considered this vintage Sesame Street clip for my recent Ernie chart, but decided that Cookie Monster was really the driving force in this piece so it lost out there and won here instead. It’ll come as no surprise, despite all my talk of Cookie Monster’s various personality traits, that the vast majority of the songs in this week’s charts have at least a passing reference to Cookie Monster’s defining love – jigsaw puzzles (oh, alright it’s cookies). This song dates back to 1977 (making it a mighty 40 years old) and it’s interesting that even back then, the theme of whether Cookie Monster only eats cookies or likes a selection of foods was enough of a topic for a song to be written. In this number he ultimately opts to try eating a frying pan which is probably different from how this song would conclude if written now. I love the format of this where two counterpoint tunes come together. Bravo!

9 – Me Going to Munch You, Munch You, Munch You – Sesame Street
Back in the day, Cookie Monster loved to parody the music of the dancehalls and performed several fun Disco-inspired numbers; this smooth, sultry soul track is easily my favorite from this period. It’s probably the ridiculousness of Cookie Monster doing an impression of Barry White, or maybe the idea that he’s letting a poor defenceless cookie know what it’s in for that makes this so good for me – either that or the hilarious beard and moustache combo… While we’re looking at Cookie Monster’s personality, it would be remiss of me not to mention the original intentions of the song this is parodying “I’m Gonna Love You Just a Little More, Babe” and draw some parallels between what Barry means there and what Cookie does here. I’m not planning to get weird or anything, but this song is obviously about being passionate – regardless of what the object of your obsession is. Cookie Monster is all about the feels and this song shows just how emotionally expressive he is.

8 – Up and Down – Sesame Street
Although this song originated during Sesame Street’s first season, Cookie Monster and Herry didn’t get their hands on it until the following year when they performed to the audio of a previous version. This explains why Jim Henson is singing as Herry instead of Jerry Nelson who was his regular performer. I feel a bit sacrilegious saying it, but I’m not sure if it had been Jerry in this song it would have made the top 10. That’s not because I think he couldn’t have sung it – my love for Mr. Nelson is well documented, but for me this song really suits Jim’s voice and he does a phenomenal job – particularly with those incredible blues notes at the end. There’s a Rowlf vibe here that is all Jim. This song is a jazzy number that’s exactly the kind of thing I hear in my head when I think of cheesy variety or game shows from this period. Make sure you watch to the end or you’ll miss one of the funniest sketch endings, ever!

7 – Me Love Cookie Art – The Cookie Thief
I suppose in some ways this feels like “the little song that could” in this chart. Against some classic Cookie Monster songs it doesn’t necessarily stand out like flashy sparkles on the water, but it is cool and friendly-like and I can’t resist it. There are several things this song has going for it such as a great sing along chorus, fun cookie art puns and neat parody pieces like the girl with the cookie earring. I think this song’s biggest selling point though is Fran Brill in one of her last appearances as Prairie Dawn. In this age of Abby, Zoe and Rosita I often feel Prairie Dawn gets sidelined, so I loved seeing her front and center here. It’s no surprise that Cookie Monster enjoys an art gallery – according to his personality type he is sensitive to visual stimulation and enjoys looking for hidden meanings. So now you know…

6 – If Me Had That Magic Wand – Sesame Street
This song is a beautiful character moment for Cookie Monster as he sings of his hopes and dreams – if only he had that magic wand. This was written intentionally to be Cookie Monster’s version of the “I Want” song that is so prevalent in Broadway and Disney musicals. Forget wanting to be part of your world, Cookie Monster wants to rule his very own! This song is sadly very short, but it’s full of style (sounding like a cross between “Changes” by Ozzy & Kelly Osbourne and the soundtrack to a Peanuts special). It’s the visuals that really attract me to this song though. Putting Cookie Monster in a virtual world and shooting it with wide sweeping camera movements creates a lush three-dimensional vista for him to inhabit. The intuitive part of Cookie Monster’s personality makes him naturally imaginative and this song and the next one are the two biggest examples of that on today’s list…

5 – If Moon Was Cookie – Sesame Street
For me, this song feels like the spiritual cousin of “I Don’t Want to Live on the Moon”. Both feature a beloved character singing a lullaby about visiting our lunar cousin, but deciding that actually they’re better off where they are. I love that Sesame Street tells kids it’s ok to dream, but it’s also alright to be happy as you are. That’s a really neat message. It’s suddenly occurred to me as I write about song number five that I’ve gotten all this way without mentioning Frank Oz! Cookie Monster went through several variations between his creation in the mid 1960’s and what we have today, but Frank was there right back at the start of Sesame Street, turning him into the monster he soon became. Cookie Monster’s gruff vocals are very different from some of Frank’s other signature characters, yet there’s no denying it’s him under the fur. For all my talk of Cookie Monster’s personality, without Frank and the show’s creators, including Jeff Moss, there’s a very real chance I wouldn’t be writing this now. They really cemented who Cookie Monster was and made him the icon he is today.

4 – Share it Maybe – Sesame Street Viral Video
Speaking of Cookie Monster being an icon today – this song ushered in another huge era for our favorite fudge finger fan. To date this video has had over 21 million views on the official Sesame Street channel and that number is growing all the time. The attention this clip brought Cookie Monster put him in the limelight once again and he’s now a regular player in YouTube videos, parodies, commercials, TV appearances and (bizarrely) siri answers! He easily rivals Elmo and Big Bird now as the most famous Sesame Street character. Of course it takes a village, but I really do feel that it’s because of David Rudman that Cookie Monster is so huge at the moment. Along with Eric Jacobson and Matt Vogel, David has had massive success taking over for retired performers. All three of these guys haven’t just been content to continue their characters in impression form, but instead have given them new dimensions. Dare I say it, for many of these recasts I actually prefer the characters now to their previous incarnations.

3 – Healthy Food – Sesame Street
There is, of course, only so far we can get talking about Cookie Monster before we have to address the “Veggie Monster” controversy. In the mid-2000’s it began being reported that Cookie Monster was handing in his Girl Scout Loyalty Card, going on a diet and eating only fruit and vegetables from now on. The bottom half of the internet went apoplectic stating that this was going to ruin childhoods forever and that “Johnny Hanson” would be spinning in his cryogenic chamber. While this was going on, us Muppet fans (who are known for being thoroughly well-balanced like Cookie Monster’s diet) pointed to songs like Healthy Food, which was 20 years old by this point, and tried to explain that Cookie Monster has always been concerned with nutrition and health conscious food choices. Sadly our voices were like a gnat’s fart in an internet hurricane so the big, blue one himself had to step in and put the record straight…

2 – Me Am What Me Am – Sesame Street
This song debuted in 2011 in a Sesame episode where the street story centered around Cookie Monster constantly being referred to as “Veggie Monster”. Eventually having had enough, Cookie Monster sings this life-affirming song stating that even though he likes peapods and green beans, he is absolutely still the Cookie Monster we know and love. Just because he likes a range of foods, it doesn’t change who he is. Apart from referencing the controversy around the character, it’s also a cool way to let kids know that one aspect of who they are doesn’t have to define them. This is one of my favorite Sesame Street parody songs. It’s spot on and very cleverly done. David sounds amazing and puts his heart and soul into his performance. This is most definitely one of Cookie Monster’s most moving moments. Unless there’s some trickery going on here, I think this was filmed in one continuous take and that blows my mind!

1 – C is for Cookie – Sesame Street
Sometimes on my top 10 lists I get to dig up an unexpected and unusual gem for the number one song and sometimes there’s a track that’s so well known and iconic it just can’t be beat! This is definitely a case of the latter. It would be almost unthinkable not have this at the top of the chart. It’s so intrinsically linked with Cookie Monster. In fact, I can’t think of a single Muppet from any franchise that is so connected to just one song. Maybe Cantus and “Let Me Be Your Song”… I guess you could also say Ernie with “Rubber Duckie”, but I still don’t think either is on the same level as this. You could even go as far as to say the popularity of this song is behind some of the hysteria that surrounded the whole “Veggie Monster” debacle. Frank Oz sounds extra gruff here and it really works. It makes Cookie Monster sound super excited when he exclaims “Whoa” towards the end of the chorus. This rousing anthem has been featured on no less than 27 Sesame Street audio releases (in varying guises). It’s a phenomenon and a cultural touchstone that defines an era whilst linking the generations.

As I come to the end of this list, I still don’t really feel like Cookie Monster and I are a natural fit and yet as I’ve written about these songs and considered him in detail I guess I am starting to see a few similarities. We’re both sensitive and expressive beings that like order and time alone. We’re also thinkers who are sensitive to external forces. I’m perhaps just a little calmer… Cookie Monster is a guy we can all learn from – his big heart and dedication are lessons we can all bring in to our daily lives. I must give a huge Thank You to Cookie Monster and all those who contributed to today’s songs – you’ve really given me food for thought. Speaking of which, I think it’s time for a snack – chocolate chip or oatmeal?

Like this:

Like Loading...

Parodies of the song 'Sesame Street'

Article

upper limit-leaders' >

From 'Sing' to 'Put Down the Duckie' and more. Sesame Street has produced so many hits over the past half century that it would be hard for even the Earl to keep up with them. In addition to new songs written for the series, the classic children's program has also created an impressive number of song parodies, often performed by the original artists themselves. Here are 13 of the greatest and most stupid of all time.

1. "My Triangle"

James Blunt captivated melancholy teenagers and mainstream radio worldwide with his raucous ballad "You're Beautiful" in 2005, complete with a music video of him undressing on a snow-covered cliff and diving into the icy waters below ( presumably at his death). Although it was originally too painful for preschoolers, Sesame Street Long Lost Triangle Version replaces Angel featuring Angles and depicts an anthropomorphic triangle that appears after Blunt has lost hope of ever seeing his friend again. Blunt helped write the melody, adding some cheeky geometric jargon to the song: "It must be those angles that put a smile on your face, not to mention the hypotenuse."

how big is the international space station

2. "Hey Food"

With some help, The Beetles Cookie Monster turns the Beatles' "Hey Jude" into a cute ode to food that will probably make you feel more like the manic-eyed monster than ever before. The track's main themes include the inability to choose what food you want, the inability to stop snacking, and the recognition that food - whether it's "dry toast or something wetter" - always makes us feel better.

3. "Hi Sammy!"

Carol Channing takes on this sizzling parody with such flair you'd think she won a Tony Award for playing Dolly in a Broadway play. Hello Dolly! (she did). With lots of lingering S sounds and a cuddly Muppet snake named "Sammy", the song serves as a way to teach youth how to pronounce them S And an advertising campaign to combat the widespread cultural notion that snakes are just evil.

4. "Born to Add"

"Born to Add" by Bruce Stringbin and the S. Street Band somehow manages to capture all the rock and roll energy of the desperate working-class youth of Bruce's "Born to Run" Springsteen and make it simple arithmetic. . The leather-clad lead singer and his associates roam the neighborhood counting cars, trash cans and cops, and the track culminates in Clarissa's fiery saxophone solo and a dance party that even cops take part in. Stringbean also executes "Barn". in the USA", featuring an onomatopoeic choir of backing vocalists.

5. "Slime to the Moon"

Tony Bennett's parody of the classic crooner "Fly Me to the Moon" talks about Slimey's astronaut training and subsequent launch into space, explaining that a worm "has to be nervous/needs guts and stickiness / When everything goes upside down. While the phrase "Let him crawl through mud and dung / on Jupiter or Mars" may not be scientifically accurate, the idea of ​​sending a worm into space isn't that far off - scientists studied them on the International Space Station to understand how microgravity affects anatomy. muscles.

6. "It's not heavy, it's my feather"

It doesn't matter which version of "He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother" you listen to - Hollies, Neil Diamond or someone else - it will most likely be slow dark and full of emotion. The opposite is true for Sesame Street Performed - A buoyant country song performed by an animated chicken who looks and sounds suspiciously like Dolly Parton. In it, she lists a bunch of quirky and heavy items she doesn't take on a trip (anchors, anvils, hippos, chests of drawers, etc.) and discusses the merits of packing her feathers, which, you guessed it, isn't heavy.

7. "You're really holding me."

Smokey Robinson spends a good three minutes trying to keep his composure as he looks the letter in the eye. U tries to hug him with an iron grip and no concept of boundaries. In addition to swapping U in the original song for U , songwriter Christopher Cerf added some suitable U words to illustrate the situation, including " U means uptight / That's how I feel / That's how I feel / that you were grabbed for a letter, unpleasant.

8. "Eighteen Sandwiches"

Although you have to go through puberty to truly identify with Alice Cooper's disturbing anthem "I'm Eighteen", Sesame Street Parody is something even toddlers can understand. In the animated video, the girl tries to decide which sandwich to choose for lunch, hesitating over "tuna, turkey, peanut butter, grilled cheese or salami/ham or jelly, chicken salad, minced liver, pastrami", etc.. As our poor, conflicted heroine flips through her list of 18 choices, you might be wondering, "Which home kitchen is stocked with all these ingredients?" or "I would like my child to love even two different types of sandwiches." In the end, she gives up on the whole puzzle, opting for the pizza, which, depending on who you ask, is really just an open-faced sandwich.

9. "I want it (but I'm waiting)"

If any Muppet was born to embody the spirit of Icona Pop's insane "I Love It" collaboration with Charli XCX, it was Cookie Monster. His chaotic nature sets the perfect tone for "I Want (But I Wait)", a catchy number about the importance of delayed gratification. In Sesame Street , the music video lives up to the original almost scene by scene, featuring graffiti alleys, lyrics flashing on screen, and neon-lit dance parties. "Me Want It (But Me Wait)" ends with Cookie Monster devouring a well-deserved cookie, and it's probably safe to assume that the party members in the Icona Pop video end their night of fun with a snack.

10. "Don't Take Your Guns to Town"

"Don't Take Your Guns to Town" is the story of Johnny Cashian himself about a young shepherd named Billy Joe who ignores his mother's pleas to leave his guns at home and ends up dying in a short a bar fight after tasting liquor for the first time. In the Sesame Street Parody, on the other hand, Big Bird is depicted as "Big Bird", a "cow bird" heading into town while counting the number of units, and receives an alarm when Count von Graf and the Countess indicate that he is not knows how to count more than one. Instead of shooting him on the spot or something, they offer to be his friend and teach him how to count, making this parody number one on Johnny Cash's short list of happy songs.

11. "Kids just love brushing their teeth"

All it takes to be skeptical of the theory that girls just want to have fun is to hear Cyndi Lauper's new wave classic on the subject once. In the '90s, Sesame Street tried to harness the power of an infectious pop song and use it to sell kids something that hardly has a reputation for being funny: brushing teeth. "Kids Just Love to Brush" is a Lauper-style muppet who jumps up and down with his friends and hums lyrics like "It's a party every time we brush our teeth."

12. "Being a square is trendy"

While the transition to "My Triangle" from "You're Beautiful" may have required some extra imagination, turning Huey Lewis and News into "Trendy Square" with a literal square Seems like too great an opportunity to pass up. In the animated video, a smiling red square briefly sings about four equal sides before rushing to dance and play with triangles, circles and other classic shapes to emphasize that it's cool to be anything. Lewis later told a fan that the group was happy to let Sesame Street use the song. "I think it's cute," he said.

13. "What Makes You So Useful"

The bright, serious faces of Harry, Liam, Louis, Niall and Zayn fit so well into the landscape around 2014 Sesame Street a music video that almost makes you wish they were regular cast members. With wacky lyrics like "U look Elmo upside down / U there's a unicorn dressed up as a clown" and "U under that cow an udder / U look it's Bert's unibrow", this utilitarian spoof of 'What Makes You Beautiful' is so same criminal catchy, like the original.

Oscar the Grouch Burt Ernie Elmo Telly Monster, Oscar the Grouch, bert, song,

PNG Image size

resize PNG

width(px)

height(px)

License

Non-Commercial Use, DMCA Contact Us

• Oscar the Grouch Big Bird Elmo Cookie Monster Ernie, Plaza Sesamo, food, art, sesame Street Characters png 367x714px 37.75KB
• Sesame Street Ernie Burt Count von Count Elmo Cookie Monster, Elmo, child, toddler, boy png 591x959px 129.82KB
• Sesame Street Elmo illustration, Elmo Ernie Count von Count Monster Big Bird Cookie, sesame, miscellaneous, fictional Character, cartoon png 1024x1500px 125.85KB
• Oscar the Grouch Elmo Big Bird Ernie Bert, Oscar the Grouch, green Sesame Street monster in the trash can illustration, food, cartoon, abby Cadabby png 367x714px 64.17KB
• Sesame Street character illustration, Cookie Monster Elmo Oscar the Grouch Ernie Big Bird, sesame, miscellaneous, smiley, sticker png 600x600px 42.07KB
• Sesame Street Ernie, Ernie Burt Mr. Snuffleupagus Big Bird Elmo, sesame, miscellaneous, jim Henson, sesame png 536x1200px 1MB
• Sesame Street Ernie monster Bert Ernie Elmo with Big Bird, hole in the wall, miscellaneous, food, monochrome png 600x600px 37.49KB
• Sesame Street, Sesame Street Zoe Ernie Count von Count Elmo, Zoe, smile, sesame Street Clipart png 425x815px 69.88KB
• blue Cookie Monster, Grover Count von Count Big Bird Elmo Oscar the Grouch, Grover s, fictional Character, Grover Cliparts, line png 477x843px 60. 67KB
• Sesame Street Grover illustration, Grover Count von Ernie Elmo Big Bird, Grover s, fictional Character, cartoon, beaker png 749x906px 109.13KB
• Cookie Monster, Cookie Monster Elmo Zoe Big Bird Ernie, cookie monster, miscellaneous, blue, fictional Character png 600x600px 34.05KB
• Sesame Street Cookie Monster illustration, Cookie Monster Ernie Burt Grover Big Bird, cookie monster, electric Blue, cookie, bert png 1200x1152px 2.07MB
• Sesame Street Dracula, Count von Count Ernie Oscar Grach Elmo Cookie Monster, Count s, mammal, carnivoran, dog Like Mammal png 570x894px 88.96KB
• Sesame Street character illustration, Oscar the Grouch Cookie Monster Elmo Grover Count von Count, oscar, grass, beaker, cookie png 500x717px 465.79KB
• Big Bird Elmo Cookie Monster Mr. Snuffleupagus Ernie, sesame, miscellaneous, carnivoran, cartoon png 787x1200px 713.22KB
• pink and purple girl face illustration, Abby Cadabby Elmo Ernie Count von Count Rosita, glue, purple, child, people png 600x600px 58.96KB
• Cookie Monster illustration, Cookie Monster Elmo Big Bird Count von Ernie, Monster Eating s, mammal, carnivoran, fictional Character png 704x1016px 80.69KB
• Big Bird Abby Cadabby Oscar the Grouch Ernie Elmo, Sesame Street Big Bird, galliformes, chicken, bird png 362x700px 205. 44KB
• Elmo illustration, Elmo Ernie Cookie Monster Count von Bert, sesame, miscellaneous, textile, fictional Character png 960x832px 241.34KB
• Oscar Grouch Big Bird I Love Fuck Grouch Dolls, oscar, love, miscellaneous, head png 708x1155px 1.14MB
• yellow Sesame Street character illustration, Sesame Street Elmo Count von Count Zoe Abby Cadbby Bert, food, flower, zoe png 522x596px 62.4KB
• Telly Monster Rosita Elmo Oscar the Grouch Ernie, sesame, miscellaneous, purple, fictional Character png 624x1166px 1.26MB
• fairy, Abby Cadabby Elmo Zoe Count von Ernie, Abby s, heart, flower, cartoon png 513x627px 140. 59KB
• Elmo illustration, Elmo Abby Cadabby Ernie Big Bird Cookie Monster, sesame, holidays, smiley, sesame Street png 600x600px 35.78KB
• Elmo Ernie Grover Oscar the Grouch Bert, sesame, miscellaneous, smiley, cartoon png 600x600px 34.26KB
• Sesame Street Ernie illustration, Grover Ernie Elmo Bert Sesame Street: 5 Patitos de Hule, sesame street, miscellaneous, food, logo png 600x600px 37.41KB
• Elmo Cookie Monster Telly Monster Abby Cadabby Grover, sesame street sign, logo, material, sticker png 1600x1600px 1.99MB
• Elmo Count von Count Enrique Cookie Monster Sesame Street, others, miscellaneous, textile, fictional Character png 400x400px 51. 6KB
• Ernie Count von Count Bert Cookie Big Bird Monster, sesame, miscellaneous, food, logo png 602x755px 155.76KB
• Sesame Street Cookie Cookie Master mascot, Cookie Monster Ernie Elmo Count von Telly Monster, cookie monster, holidays, birthday Cake, party png 689x1200px 1.06MB
• Count Von Count Count Dracula Sesame Street Characters Spanish Numba Rumba Bats Go Fly, sesame street, fictional Character, bela Lugosi, sesame Street png 417x635px 86.71KB
• Rubbish Bins & Waste Paper Baskets Oscar the Grouch Grouches Elmo, others, miscellaneous, glass, waste png 400x400px 59.91KB
• monster illustration, Abby Cadabby Elmo Oscar Cookie Grouch Monster Big Bird, sesame, purple, face, holidays png 792x612px 379.35KB
• Ernie Big Bird Elmo Bert Grover, sesame, miscellaneous, toddler, vertebrate png 580x1162px 949.31KB
• Elmo Mr. Snuffleupagus Oscar Grouch Big bird Grover, sesame, miscellaneous, bert, snuffleupagus png 916x882px 1.35MB
• Sesame Street characters illustration, Elmo Big Bird Count von Count Sesame Street Characters Grover, sesame street, miscellaneous, television, fictional Character png 720x540px 251.9KB
• Sesame Street Elmo illustration, Elmo Cookie Monster Zoe Oscar Grouch Big Bird, toothpaste, miscellaneous, cartoon, flower png 766x768px 102. 32KB
• Sesame Street Elmo character, Elmo Ernie Abby Cadabby Big Bird Zoe, Elmo, fictional Character, line, organ png 800x1182px 153.36KB
• Grover Cookie Monster Ernie Count von Count Telly Monster, sesame, miscellaneous, superhero, fictional Character png 956x1200px 1.46MB
• Sesame Street characters, Elmo Oscar Grover Grover Big Bird Cookie Monster, Big Bird, child, art, toy png 1600x672px 440.91KB
• Ernie Bert Big Bird Grover Elmo, sesame, barney Friends, stuffed Toy, sesame street png 1313x1233px 515.78KB
• Elmo Big Bird Grover Enrique Rosita, others, miscellaneous, dolls, cartoon png 333x400px 130. 06KB
• Enrique Burt & Ernie Burt – Angry Cookie Monster, others, miscellaneous, sesame, cartoon png 700x1165px 613.54KB
• Sesame Street Big Bird illustration, Big Bird Elmo Enrique Abby Cadabby Oscar the Grouch, Sesame Street, comic Book, chicken, cartoon png 494x640px 94.86KB
• two Sesame Street characters, Bert and Ernie Bert and Ernie Doll Wall decal, sesame, miscellaneous, sesame, cartoon png 900x1176px 265.2KB
• Sesame Street Elmo illustration, Elmo Cookie Monster Ernie Count von Count Wedding invitation, Elmo, happy Birthday To You, orange, galliformes png 949x1500px 273.34KB
• Learn more
  • 
    Fry words for kindergarten
  • 
    What is the lexile of my book
  • 
    Teaching kids share
  • 
    Solitary play example
  • 
    Sounding out words for kindergarten
  • 
    Cooperative activities for kindergarten
  • 
    I want stories
  • 
    Sesame street songs cookie monster
  • 
    Fry words for kindergarten
  • 
    What is the lexile of my book
  • 
    First second third fourth fifth sixth seventh eighth