The Hoobs

A job at the circus would be hoobacious for Iver, the Hoobs decide which one he'd like best.

Tula's picture is certainly hoobelly groobelly; it could be a vase of flowers, an octopus or a picture of Auntie Hattie, it all depends on the angle from which it's looked at.

There's nothing like hooping with hooby friends on hooblefrooglefruit day, but some left their hooblefrooglefruit ring in Hoobland.

Tula makes a particularly hoobalicious Hoob cake, but she's always making them, so it's Iver's turn; a Peep cake might be nice for a change.

The Peep sea is hoobaciously huge, so if a Hoob was going to cross it, he'd want to do it fast; they pick the best way to go.

Hoobofizz is hoobalicious, that's for sure, but it's not quite the same if it's frozen solid; the Hoobs want to drink their hoobofizz.

Hoobypuffs have to be eaten quickly, otherwise they go soggy; Tula must keep her hoobypuffs fresh.

If the sun gets up later, then the Hoobs get up later; a Hoob wakes up before the sun.

The Hoobs need to take something with them when they go out exploring; once they've got it all, they must put it somewhere.

When away from Hoobland and not getting regular hooby exercise, then Peep exercise is needed instead.

Iver's seen a Tiddlypeep in one place and then seen the same Tiddlypeep somewhere else; it looks like a Tiddlypeep can be in two places at the same time.

Hoobs disguise themselves to look like someone else.

The Peep sun is as hot as can be today; it's so hot that it's hard for the Hoobs to do anything as difficult as even answering a question.

Groove built something during the night, but he was too tired to decorate it; now he's fallen asleep, so Iver and Tula finish it.

Iver and Tula help Groove sort his collections.

Tula makes friendship tuftlets for everyone except Hubba Hubba; Hubba Hubba questions their friendship.

When the hoobycomputer breaks down, Hubba Hubba has to use the hoobophone to get a message through to the Hoobs.

Tula's not sure she likes her name anymore; maybe she could have a Peep name instead.

Groove is a bit miffed that the others won't let him eat some snow; he explores what a Hoob can do with snow.

Roma is coming to visit the other Hoobs in the Hoobmobile; they want to make sure her stay is as special as possible, but entertaining Roma isn't as easy as it sounds.

Hoobs don't wear trousers, but that doesn't mean a nice belt wouldn't look good; if Hoobs are going to wear belts, then they'd better make up their minds what color they should be.

When squeezing hoobocactospiker juice from a hoobocactospiker leaf, one always has to be careful not to get spiked.

If Tula's Humpty Dumpty is going to sit on his wall, then he's going to need stuffing.

There are lots of things that go to make up a good story; so if Tula's story's going to be good she'd better find out what they are.

Hoobycookies taste hoobelly groobelly.

The Hoobs try to feel brave.

Iver's made friends with a little bird; it comes to visit him on the roof garden every day, until one day, it doesn't; Iver wonders where the bird has gone.

Looking for a hiding place.

Groove wants to start a collection of things that are the same.

Iver and Tula encourage Groove to get up.

Tula is afraid of thunder.

Tula is having a 10 day, meaning 10 of everything.

Groove starts a round and spiky collection.

Tula gets invited to go on a trip with some Tiddlypeeps and she was told that she can bring a friend.

The Hoobs have a hoobacious blanket, but Groove has been playing with it and now it's just a lot of fluffy strings.

Groove wants to give his friend Gloopy a soft and furry gift, but he can't send it because it has a purple stain; the Hoobs learn different ways to get rid of it.

Groove likes collecting and Tula likes making things, but Iver is clueless about what he actually likes.

Iver and Tula go "aaaaah" when they stumble upon the old toys they played with when they were hooblets.

Iver's good at getting things done quickly, but when a job needs to be done slowly, Iver has to be slowed down.

When Groove is left in charge of three Tiddlypeep buns, they go missing.

Groove has boatloads of CDs and can't find the one he wants to play; he needs a good way of storing them.

Groove's borrowed Tula's hoobypins for his collection but didn't tell her; now they've spilled out of their box and need picking up again.

A collection of things that would be found outside the Hoobmobile, but only at night.

Hubba Hubba is reading the Hoobs a Peep fairy tale; Tula's going to dress up as the princess and Iver's going to be the wicked goblin.

A hoobygroovy toy dinosaur would be a great addition to any of Groove's collections, but that's just the problem.

The Hoobmobile wouldn't be much of a Hoobmobile without its wheels, which makes Iver wonder what other useful wheels they have.

Tula is going to be a hoobelly groobelly gymnast, but first she has to practice; the thing is, it seems that practicing involves a lot of falling over, which would be OK if she had something soft to fall on.

The Hoobs want to tell Hubba Hubba just how marvelous they think he is, but none of the words they know are really good enough to describe just exactly how marvelous that is.

Groove doesn't mind too much when Tiddlypeeps go boo and make him jump, not as long as he gets to make them jump too, but they keep sneaking up on him.

The Hoobypads in the pond have burst into flower, but bubbles are coming up from underneath those hoobypads.

Groove's been busy inventing the Bouncy Hoobybouncer, with extra bounce, except it doesn't bounce; it's made out of rubber, so it should.

The biggest hoobynut loaf ever made contained 230 hoobynuts; Tula's determined to beat this record, but first she has to gather 231 hoobynuts, which might not be as easy as it sounds.

Every time the Hoobs play Blind Hoob's Buff, Iver and Groove win; Tula can't understand why she's so unlucky.

Peep hats make hoobelly groobelly flowerpots; so hoobelly groobelly, in fact, that it's hard to believe that Peeps wear them on their heads.

Groove has decided that there aren't many more hoobygroovy things on the Peep planet than a camel; they're so hoobygroovy, in fact, that it's hard to know just what the hoobygrooviest thing about them is.

Iver hears a voice talking to him on the roof garden, but there's no one else there; Groove and Tula think he must have been talking to himself, but Iver's sure there was someone else.

The most important day in the Hoobs' year is hoobytwizzletuft day, the day when they first got their twizzletuft clipped; this year Tula has given Iver and Groove a beautiful doll.

Iver's been running up and down the stairs collecting the hooboberry harvest; now his chest is going ba-boom, ba-boom.

Tula is overjoyed that something amazing has happened to the heebleleaf tree: It's produced fruit.