Akkad Bakkad Bambey Bo is a television series that originally aired on STAR Plus channel, and later was syndicated on Disney Channel India. The story revolves around the life of a road side vendor and his upmarket friends who he refers to as babua log . The babua log encounter tough situations related to evil mythical creatures who want to take over the world while performing their day to day activities. They are then saved by the vendor who is a ghost himself.
Join Captain Seasalt and his curious band of pirates as they explore the 26 Islands of the alphabet. An adventure in the ABCs awaits on each island, but more importantly, so does a treasure! Climb aboard for a vocabulary-building adventure on the high seas!
Sherriff Don, Forrest Padley, Whittler Dan, and Ron & Marty all invite kids to the village of Joy Junction. Here they teach Christian manners, values, history, and contribution to community.
Hey, man, Bob just wants to get home. A city dog, now shipwrecked on a deserted island, Bob has his work cut out. Not only does he want to leave; the island isn't exactly deserted, either. In fact, Bob is far from alone.
Mulligan Stew was a children's educational program, sponsored by the 4-H Council and shown both in schools and on television. It was produced by Michigan State University and premiered in 1972 during National 4-H Week in Washington, D.C. The show was named for the hobo dish, and each of the six half-hour episodes gave school-age children information about nutrition.
Produced by V. "Buddy" Renfro, Mulligan Stew featured a multi-racial group of five kids: Maggie, Mike, Micki, Manny, and Mulligan, plus one adult, Wilbur Dooright. The group went on nutritional adventures around the globe, although the series' filming usually stuck close to Lansing, Michigan
School packages included a companion comic book with further adventures of the characters, reviews of things learned from the show, and lyrics to the show's songs.
The show was noted for the key phrase "4-4-3-2" that was often invoked to refer to the USDA's then-recommended number of daily servings of the "Four Food Groups" — "fruits and vegetables," "bread