Electric cars run on batteries instead of petrol, are quiet when operating, and can be charged up for use; energy is the strength and vitality required for physical or mental activity, which is why having a good breakfast is important to wake up your body and mind for the day.
Deep Dive
Prerequisite Knowledge
- No data available.
Where to go next
- No data available.
Deep Dive
LIVE: Playtime with Peppa & Friends! (Full Episodes)
Added:Quick car.
>> Peppa and George are in their bedroom.
>> Vroom vroom car.
>> George is playing with his toy car.
>> Driving along driving along.
>> Oh, the car is broken.
>> What is it, George?
>> Car. Car.
>> Don't worry, George. It isn't broken. It just needs new batteries. There.
>> Hooray.
Daddy's home.
>> That's not daddy. Oh, it is daddy.
>> Hello.
>> Have we got a new car?
>> No, I'm just trying it out.
>> It looks funny.
>> It's an electric car. It's a car that runs on batteries instead of petrol.
>> Oo. Just like George's toy car.
>> Daddy's got a toy car just like George's.
>> Shall we go for a drive?
>> Yes, please.
>> Then let's go.
>> Oh, the car is broken.
>> Does it need new batteries?
>> Oh, yes, of course. We just need to charge up the battery.
Look, the battery is charging up.
>> Finished.
>> The electric car is fully charged up.
>> Right. Is everybody ready?
>> YES, DADDY PIG.
>> Then let's go.
>> Wow, this car is so quiet.
>> Yes, electric cars are quiet until they start talking. What do you mean talking?
>> Ho ho.
>> It's time you met Roger. Hey, Roger.
>> Hello. My name is Roger.
>> Hello, Roger.
>> Hello, Peppa.
>> Roger is very clever. He always knows which way to go and he can park all by himself.
>> Wow.
>> Wow.
>> I can even drive by myself.
>> Sit back and relax, Daddy Pig. Let me drive. Okay, if you say so.
>> Don't worry, Daddy Pig. I am an expert driver.
>> It's a magic car.
>> Stop.
>> It is police officer panda and police officer squirrel.
>> Hello. Hello. Hello.
>> What's going on here then?
>> Driving with no hands, Daddy Pig.
>> I wasn't driving. Yes, you were.
>> No, I wasn't.
>> Well, if you weren't driving, then who was >> car driving itself? Was it?
>> Yes, it was.
>> Well, I'd better talk to the car then, hadn't I? Hello, car.
>> Hello.
>> Wa. What in the wide world was that?
>> He's called Roger and he's very nice.
>> Yes, he can even drive himself.
>> Can you now? Well, to drive on these roads, you need a driving license.
>> Oh.
>> So, Roger, do you have a driving license?
>> Of course.
>> Oh, I see. Well, in that case, everything seems to be in order.
>> Bye.
>> Drive safely.
>> Roger the car is driving safely.
>> Amazing. Roger can do everything.
>> George's car can sing.
>> Drive along. driving while I sing a song.
>> Can you sing, V would?
>> Yes, I can sing. Car car. Electric car traveling near and traveling far. Knows exactly where you are.
>> Knows exactly where you are. Oh, where are we? We are now arriving home.
>> Hooray.
>> Thank you, Roger.
>> At your service. Will you be all right outside in the night?
>> Oh, yes. I'm used to it.
>> Okay, Roger. Sleep well.
>> Thank you, Peppa. You, too.
>> Peppa loves Roger. Everybody loves Roger the electric car.
>> Peppa and George are playing in their bedroom. They have made a bit of a mess.
>> My goodness, what a mess. Oh, sometimes Peppa, you could do a tiny bit of tidying up.
>> Then we wouldn't ever have to tell you off.
>> H Why do children get told off?
Grown-ups don't get told off.
>> That's one of the very few good things about being a grown-up.
>> There. Lovely and tidy, >> right? I'm off to the shops.
>> Can George and me come, too?
Okay. But I don't think you'll like this particular shopping trip.
>> Daddy, what are you going to buy at the shops?
>> I'm buying a bag of concrete.
>> Daddy Pig likes concrete.
>> Not the concrete shop again.
>> I'll be as quick as I can.
>> This is the concrete shop.
>> What does that sign mean, Daddy?
>> It means you shouldn't park here. So, why are you parked here?
>> It's all right because I won't be long.
>> Hello, Daddy Pig. Have you come to do some shopping?
>> Just buying a bag of concrete.
>> It's so boring.
>> Peppa, why don't you and George wait here and help me do my job?
>> Thank you, Miss Rabbit. I won't be long.
>> No problem.
>> What job are you doing today, Miss Rabbit?
>> I'm a traffic warden.
>> Ooh. What does a traffic warden do?
>> I look for cars parked where they shouldn't be. When I find one, I give it a parking ticket. Like this.
>> Ooh, >> there. One bag of concrete.
>> Say cheese.
>> Cheese.
>> See you later.
>> Bye-bye.
>> Oh, what's this?
>> It's a parking ticket. Aw.
>> Daddy, is a parking ticket like being told off?
>> Uh, yes, Peppa. It's like being told off.
>> Mommy. Mommy. Daddy got a ticket.
>> That's nice. What did he get a ticket for? The cinema or the circus? Or >> I got a parking ticket.
>> Oh, well, hopefully it was just a mistake.
>> Oh, yes. Maybe it was meant for someone else.
>> Delivery for Daddy Pig.
>> Thank you, Mr. Zebra.
>> Look, it's a picture of me, George, and Daddy in our car.
>> Yes, next to a no parking sign.
>> It says, "I have to have a lesson to learn how to park."
>> Daddy has to go to school.
It is police officer panda and police officer squirrel.
>> Hello. Hello. Hello, Mr. Pig.
>> Uh, can I help you?
>> Yes. It's about the parking ticket.
>> It's just routine. Nothing to worry about.
>> You're not planning on leaving the country, are you?
>> No.
>> Are you ready for your parking lesson?
>> Yes.
>> Marvelous. Follow me.
>> This is a no parking sign. It is important to look out for signs on the public highway.
>> That's right.
>> Police Officer Panda will now show you how to park.
>> Here is somewhere you can park. There is no sign here.
Here is somewhere you should not park.
There is a no parking sign.
>> And that is the end of the parking lesson. That's all very clear. Thank you, police officer Panda and Police Officer Squirrel.
>> Just doing our job. Hello, police officer Panda.
>> Oh, hello, Miss Rabbit. Say cheese.
>> What? A parking ticket, but that's outrageous. I was only parked for a moment.
>> This sign was clearly visible. And you were parked in front of it.
>> Ho ho, you're right. It just goes to show that nobody is above the law.
>> And even grown-ups get told off.
>> Peppa and George are at Granny and Grandpa Pig's house today.
>> To me, George, vote to me.
>> Mr. Labrador is here in his new ice cream van.
>> Ice cream.
>> Hooray.
>> Everyone is queuing for ice cream.
>> Hello, Mrs. Cat. What flavor would you like?
>> As the vanilla ice cream nice.
>> Oh, I don't know. I haven't tried it yet.
>> It is Mr. Labrador's first day selling ice creams.
>> It's delicious.
>> WOULD YOU LIKE ONE?
>> YES, PLEASE.
>> What's the strawberry flavor like? I >> I better check.
That's nice as well.
>> I want a strawberry ice cream. What do you want, George?
>> Ice cream.
Thank you.
>> Is the mint ice cream good?
>> M lovely.
>> Four mint ice creams, please.
>> Thank you, Mr. Labrador.
>> It is Pepper and George's turn.
>> Can I have a strawberry ice cream, please?
>> Ah, I seem to have run out of strawberry ice cream.
>> Then, can I have a vanilla ice cream, please?
>> Oh, there's no vanilla left either.
Actually, I've got no ice cream left at all.
>> No ice cream?
>> Maybe I tried too many myself.
>> Yes, maybe you did.
>> Mr. Labrador loves ice cream.
>> Don't worry, my little ones. Let's make our own ice cream instead.
>> Can we do that?
>> Yes, we used to make ice cream for your mommy when she was a little piggy.
>> Oh, homemade ice cream. That sounds lovely. Hop aboard and I'll take you back home.
>> Can we have the ice cream music, please?
>> Good idea, Peppa.
>> Right, let's make ice cream.
>> First, we pour some milk into a jug.
>> Then, we add some cream.
>> Now, what flavor would you like your ice cream to be? We do have raspberries and strawberries from the garden.
>> Yes, let's make raspberry and strawberry ice cream.
>> In they go. Then we pour all our ingredients into a freezer bag.
>> Now we need to make it very cold.
>> We'll put the ice cream bag into this bag full of ice and salt >> and wrap it all in a towel. Now for the fun part. We shake it up and down for 5 minutes.
>> You can start the shaking, Peppa.
>> Ice cream. Ice cream. Shake. Shake.
Shake. Ice cream. Ice cream is what we make.
>> Very good, Peppa.
>> Ice cream. Ice cream.
>> Ice cream. Ice cream. Shake. Shake.
Shake. Ice cream. Ice cream is what we make.
>> One last shake for me. And I think it might be ready.
>> Did it work?
>> Yes.
>> Ooh.
>> M. It's the best ice cream in the world.
>> Yum. Yum. Granny, can all my friends come for ice cream?
>> Of course they can, Peppa.
>> In that case, we'll need to make a lot more ice cream.
>> Hooray.
>> Ice cream. The best ice cream in the world.
>> All of Peppa's friends are here for ice cream.
>> HOORAY.
>> CAN I HAVE BANANA? Can I have raspberry?
Can I have blueberry, please? Here you go.
>> Thank you, Peppa.
M.
>> That's delicious. Have you got carrot flavor? Oh, I don't think so.
>> Yes, we do. Made with carrots from my very own garden.
>> M. Thank you, Peppa.
>> I love ice cream.
>> We all love ice cream, Mr. Labrador.
>> Yes, but I really love ice cream.
>> Breakfast Club.
>> Peppa and her friends are going to play group earlier than usual this morning.
Good morning, children.
>> Good morning, Madame Gazelle.
>> Who knows why we have come to play group early today?
>> Is it because we didn't learn enough things yesterday?
>> No, Danny, that is not the reason.
>> Is it because you like us so much?
>> Well, I do like you all, but it is not the reason.
>> Is it a very special day today?
>> Yes, Pedro. We have all come to playgroup early because today is breakfast club.
>> Oo.
>> And who knows what we do at breakfast club.
>> Eat our breakfast.
>> Correct.
>> I love eating breakfast.
>> So do I.
>> Me too.
>> Everyone loves eating breakfast.
>> And why is it so important to have a good breakfast?
>> Because breakfast wakes your mouth up.
>> So we can do lots of talking. Talk talk talk.
>> Yes. Yes. Thank you, Peppa.
>> I eat breakfast because it tastes nice.
>> Yes, Pedro. And breakfast gives us energy to use throughout the day.
>> Uh, what is energy? Energy is the strength and vitality required for physical or mental activity.
>> That's right, Edmmond.
>> So, Rebecca, what do you use your energy for? I use it for hopping.
>> Very good.
>> I use energy for thinking.
>> What's he doing?
>> Edmund is thinking.
>> Yes, I was thinking.
>> Edmund elephant is a clever clogs.
>> It can take a lot of energy to think.
Ooh.
>> And now we will all choose what to have for breakfast. We have bread, cheese, jam, porridge, yogurt.
>> May I have carrots for my breakfast, please?
>> Yes, you may.
>> Can I have cereal, please?
>> Of course you can.
>> Madame Gazelle, can I have toast, please?
>> Yes, Susie. I shall make you some toast.
Does anyone else want toast?
>> No, thank you.
Okay, the bread goes in here and we push this lever down.
The toaster gets very hot, so please do not touch it. And wait for it.
It's coming any minute.
>> Oo, caught it.
>> WOW.
>> CAN I have toast, please?
>> Everybody wants toast for breakfast.
Well, in that case, I will have to use the big toaster.
>> Oo, it's a super toaster.
>> Plates ready, everyone.
Wait for it. Here it comes.
>> Everyone has caught THEIR TOAST >> AGAIN. AGAIN. NO, CHILDREN. Eat the toast you have first.
>> Can I have honey on my toast, please?
Can I have marmalade, please?
>> Of course, children.
>> I'm having strawberry jam on mine. I'm having honey, marmalade, and strawberry jam on my toast.
>> I'm getting lots of energy in my tummy.
So am I. I'm getting strawberry jam energy.
>> I'm getting honey jam and marmalade energy.
>> Everyone has lots and lots of energy.
>> And now it is time for us to do a breakfast bounce. Follow me.
Use the energy from the food to get our bodies and minds ready for the day. Copy me, children.
Egg, apple, yogurt, pancake, and toast.
Which bun for breakfast do I like the most?
>> Toast, honey, eggs. Yum. Toast. Toast.
Toast.
>> Breakfast is over and everyone is ready to start the day. Peppa and her friends are watching their favorite television program. Super Potato.
>> Hooha. Am I a bird? Am I a plane? No, I'm a potato.
I love watching Super Potato. Me, too.
Super Potato is the best.
>> Fruit and vegetables keep us alive.
Always remember to eat your five.
>> Always remember to eat your five. We've seen this before. I know all the words by heart.
>> Yes. They show the same story again and again and again. Brilliant, isn't it?
Yes. And we will remember all of the words forever.
>> Yes, we remember all of the words forever.
>> Everyone is so tiny on TV. In real life, they are big. How are they big and tiny?
And how do they get in our TV? It's some sort of magic.
>> It's not magic. It's science. Edmund Elephant is a clever clogs.
>> Would you all like to see how they make TV?
>> Yes, please.
>> Okay, let's go to TV Land.
>> This is TV land. Stop. Do you work here?
>> Um, no.
>> Then I'm afraid you can't come in.
>> But we are children and we want to see how TV is made. Oh, in that case, in you go.
>> Thank you.
>> Thank you.
>> Ooh. Wow.
>> Wow.
>> Hello there.
>> Here is Miss Rabbit.
>> Have you come to see how we make television?
>> Yes.
>> Very good. Follow me.
>> Potato.
Potato.
>> Look. Potato.
>> Potato.
>> Hello everyone. Hello.
>> You see, he's not tiny. He's big.
>> We're ready for you now, Super Potato.
>> The show must go on.
>> This is where the magic happens.
>> It's not magic. It's the electric car.
>> Pepper and George are in their bedroom.
>> Vroom vroom car.
>> George is playing with his toy car.
Drive along driving along driving along.
>> Oh, the car is broken.
>> What is it, George?
>> Car. Car.
>> Don't worry, George. It isn't broken. It just needs new batteries. There.
>> Hooray.
Daddy's home.
That's not daddy. Oh, it is daddy.
>> Hello.
>> Have we got a new car?
>> No, I'm just trying it out.
>> It looks funny.
>> It's an electric car. It's a car that runs on batteries instead of petrol.
>> Ooh, >> just like George's toy car.
>> Daddy's got a toy car just like George's.
>> Shall we go for a drive? Yes, please.
>> Then let's go.
>> Oh, the car is broken.
>> Does it need new batteries?
>> Oh, yes, of course. We just need to charge up the battery.
>> Look, the battery is charging up.
>> Finished.
>> The electric car is fully charged up.
>> Right. Is everybody ready?
>> Yes, Daddy Pig.
>> Then let's go.
>> Wow, this car is so quiet.
>> Yes, electric cars are quiet until they start talking.
>> What do you mean talking?
>> Ho ho.
>> It's time you met Roger. Hey, Roger.
Hello. My name is Roger.
>> Hello, Roger.
>> Hello, Peppa.
Roger is very clever. He always knows which way to go and he can park all by himself.
>> Wow.
>> Wow.
>> I can even drive by myself.
>> Sit back and relax, Daddy Pig. Let me drive. Okay, if you say so.
>> Ooh, >> don't worry, Daddy Pig. I am an expert driver.
>> Wee! It's a magic car.
>> Stop.
>> It is police officer panda and police officer squirrel.
>> Hello. Hello. Hello. What's going on here then?
>> Driving with no hands, Daddy Pig.
>> I wasn't driving.
>> Yes, you were.
>> No, I wasn't.
>> Well, if you weren't driving, then who was >> car driving itself? Was it?
>> Yes, it was.
>> Well, I'd better talk to the car then, hadn't I? Hello car.
>> Hello.
>> Whoa. What in the wide world was that?
>> He's called Roger and he's very nice.
>> Yes, he can even drive himself.
>> Can you now? Well, to drive on these roads, you need a driving license.
>> Oh.
>> So, Roger, do you have a driving license?
>> Of course.
>> Oh, I see. Well, in that case, everything seems to be in order. Bye.
Bye.
>> Drive safely.
>> Roger the car is driving safely.
>> Amazing. Roger can do everything.
>> George's car can sing.
>> Drive. Driving along.
>> Driving while I sing a song.
>> Can you sing, VA?
>> Yes, I can sing. Car. Car. Electric car.
Traveling near and traveling far. Knows exactly where you are. knows exactly where you are. Oh, where are we? We are now arriving home.
>> HOORAY.
>> THANK YOU, ROGER.
>> At your service.
>> Will you be all right outside in the night?
>> Oh, yes. I'm used to it.
>> Okay, Roger. Sleep well.
>> Thank you, Peppa. You, too.
>> Peppa loves Roger. Everybody loves Roger the electric car.
Peppa and George are playing in their bedroom. They have made a bit of a mess.
>> My goodness, what a mess.
>> Oh, sometimes, Peppa, you could do a tiny bit of tidying up.
>> Then we wouldn't ever have to tell you off.
>> H Why do children get told off?
Grown-ups don't get told off.
>> Oh, that's one of the very few good things about being a grown-up. There.
Lovely and tidy.
>> Right. I'm off to the shops.
>> Can George and me come, too?
>> Okay. But I don't think you'll like this particular shopping trip.
>> Daddy, what are you going to buy at the shops?
>> I'm buying a bag of concrete.
>> Daddy Pig likes concrete.
>> Not the concrete shop again.
>> I'll be as quick as I can. This is the concrete shop.
>> What does that sign mean, Daddy?
>> It means you shouldn't park here.
>> So, why are you parked here?
>> It's all right because I won't be long.
>> Hello, Daddy Pig. Have you come to do some shopping?
>> Just buying a bag of concrete.
>> It's so boring.
>> Peppa, why don't you and George wait here and help me do my job?
>> Thank you, Miss Rabbit. I won't be long.
>> No problem. What job are you doing today, Miss Rabbit?
>> I'm a traffic warden.
>> Ooh. What does a traffic warden do?
>> I look for cars parked where they shouldn't be. When I find one, I give it a parking ticket. Like this.
>> Ooh, >> there. One bag of concrete.
>> Say cheese.
>> Cheese.
>> See you later.
>> Bye-bye.
>> Oh, what's this? It's a parking ticket.
>> A >> Daddy, is a parking ticket like being told off?
>> Uh, yes, Peppa. It's like being told off.
>> Mommy. Mommy. Daddy got a ticket.
>> That's nice. What did he get a ticket for? The cinema or the circus? Or >> I got a parking ticket. H. Oh. Well, hopefully it was just a mistake.
>> Oh, yes. Maybe it was meant for someone else.
>> Delivery for Daddy Pig.
>> Thank you, Mr. Zebra.
>> Look, it's a picture of me, George, and Daddy in our car.
>> Yes. Next to a no parking sign.
>> It says I have to have a lesson to learn how to park. Daddy has to go to school.
>> It is police officer panda and police officer squirrel.
>> Hello. Hello. Hello, Mr. Pig.
>> Uh, can I help you?
>> Yes, it's about the parking ticket.
>> It's just routine. Nothing to worry about.
>> You're not planning on leaving the country, are you?
>> No.
>> Are you ready for your parking lesson?
>> Yes.
>> Marvelous. Follow me.
This is a no parking sign.
>> It is important to look out for signs on the public highway.
>> That's right.
>> Police Officer Panda will now show you how to park.
>> Here is somewhere you can park. There is no sign here.
Here is somewhere you should not park.
There is a no parking sign. And that is the end of the parking lesson.
>> That's all very clear. Thank you, police officer Panda and Police Officer Squirrel.
>> Just doing our job.
>> Hello, Police Officer Panda.
>> Oh, hello, Miss Rabbit.
>> Say cheese.
>> What? A parking ticket? But that's outrageous. I was only parked for a moment.
>> This sign was clearly visible.
>> And you were parked in front of it. Ho ho, you're right. It just goes to show that nobody is above the law.
>> And even grown-ups get told off.
>> Peppa and George are at Granny and Grandpa Pig's house today.
>> To me, George, vote to me.
>> Mr. Labrador is here in his new ice cream van.
>> Ice cream.
>> Hooray.
>> Hooray.
Everyone is >> the electric car.
>> Peppa and George are in their bedroom.
>> Vroom vroom car.
>> George is playing with his toy car.
>> Oh, the car is broken.
>> What is it, George?
>> Car. Car. Don't worry, George. It isn't broken. It just needs new batteries.
There.
>> Hooray.
Daddy's home.
>> That's not daddy. Oh, it is daddy.
>> Hello.
>> Have we got a new car?
>> No, I'm just trying it out.
>> It looks funny.
>> It's an electric car. It's a car that runs on batteries instead of petrol.
>> Ooh.
>> Just like George's toy car.
>> Daddy's got a toy car just like George's.
>> Shall we go for a drive?
>> Yes, please.
>> Then let's go.
>> Oh, the car is broken.
>> Does it need new batteries?
>> Oh, yes, of course. We just need to charge up the battery.
>> Look, the battery is charging up.
>> Finished.
>> The electric car is fully charged up.
>> Right. Is everybody ready?
>> YES, DADDY PIG.
>> Then let's go.
>> Wow, this car is so quiet.
>> Yes, electric cars are quiet. until they start talking.
>> What do you mean talking?
>> Ho ho.
>> It's time you met Roger. Hey, Roger.
>> Hello. My name is Roger.
>> Hello, Roger.
>> Hello, Peppa.
>> Roger is very clever. He always knows which way to go, and he can park all by himself.
>> Wow.
>> Wow.
>> I can even drive by myself. Really?
>> Sit back and relax, Daddy Pig. Let me drive. Okay, if you say so.
>> Ooh, >> don't worry, Daddy Pig. I am an expert driver.
>> It's a magic car.
>> Stop.
>> It is police officer Panda and police officer Squirrel.
>> Hello. Hello. Hello. What's going on here then? Driving with no hands. Daddy Pig, >> I wasn't driving.
>> Yes, you were.
>> No, I wasn't.
>> Well, if you weren't driving, then who was?
>> Car driving itself, was it?
>> Yes, it was.
>> Well, I'd better talk to the car then, hadn't I? Hello, car.
>> Hello.
>> Whoa. What in the wide world was that?
>> He's called Roger, and he's very nice.
>> Yes, he can even drive himself.
>> Can you now? Well, to drive on these roads, you need a driving license.
>> Oh.
>> So, Roger, do you have a driving license?
>> Of course.
>> Oh, I see. Well, in that case, everything seems to be in order.
>> Bye.
>> Drive safely.
>> Roger the car is driving safely.
>> Amazing. Roger can do everything.
>> George's car can sing.
>> Drive. Drive. Driving along. I sing while I sing a song.
>> Can you sing, V would?
>> Yes, I can sing. Car car. Electric car traveling near and traveling far knows exactly where you are.
>> knows exactly where you are.
>> Oh, where are we? We are now arriving home.
>> Hooray.
>> Thank you, Roger.
>> At your service. Will you be all right outside in the night?
>> Oh, yes. I'm used to it.
>> Okay, Roger. Sleep well.
>> Thank you, Peppa. You, too.
>> Peppa loves Roger. Everybody loves Roger the electric car.
>> Peppa and George are playing in their bedroom. They have made a bit of a mess.
>> My goodness, what a mess. Oh, sometimes, Peppa, you could do a tiny bit of tidying up.
>> Then we wouldn't ever have to tell you off.
>> H Why do children get told off?
Grown-ups don't get told off.
>> Ho ho, >> that's one of the very few good things about being a grown-up.
>> There. Lovely and tidy, >> right? I'm off to the shops.
>> Can George and me come, too?
Okay. But I don't think you'll like this particular shopping trip.
>> Daddy, what are you going to buy at the shops?
>> I'm buying a bag of concrete.
>> Daddy Pig likes concrete.
>> Not the concrete shop again.
>> I'll be as quick as I can.
>> This is the concrete shop.
>> What does that sign mean, Daddy?
>> It means you shouldn't park here. So, why are you parked here?
>> It's all right because I won't be long.
>> Hello, Daddy Pig. Have you come to do some shopping?
>> Just buying a bag of concrete.
>> It's so boring.
>> Peppa, why don't you and George wait here and help me do my job.
>> Thank you, Miss Rabbit. I won't be long.
>> No problem.
>> What job are you doing today, Miss Rabbit?
>> I'm a traffic warden.
>> Ooh. What does a traffic warden do?
>> I look for cars parked where they shouldn't be. When I find one, I give it a parking ticket. Like this.
>> Ooh, >> there. One bag of concrete.
>> Say cheese.
>> Cheese.
>> See you later.
>> Bye-bye.
>> Oh, what's this?
>> It's a parking ticket. Ah, >> Daddy, is a parking ticket like being told off?
>> Uh, yes, Peppa. It's like being told off.
>> Mommy. Mommy. Daddy got a ticket.
>> That's nice. What did he get a ticket for? The cinema or the circus? Or >> I got a parking ticket.
>> Oh, well, hopefully it was just a mistake.
>> Oh, yes. Maybe it was meant for someone else.
>> Delivery for Daddy Pig.
>> Thank you, Mr. Zebra.
>> Look, it's a picture of me, George, and Daddy in our car.
>> Yes, next to a no parking sign.
>> It says, "I have to have a lesson to learn how to park."
>> Daddy has to go to school.
It is police officer panda and police officer squirrel.
>> Hello. Hello. Hello, Mr. Pig.
>> Uh, can I help you?
>> Yes, it's about the parking ticket.
>> It's just routine. Nothing to worry about.
>> You're not planning on leaving the country, are you?
>> No.
>> Are you ready for your parking lesson?
>> Yes.
>> Marvelous. Follow me.
>> This is a no parking sign. It is important to look out for signs on the public highway.
>> That's right.
>> Police Officer Panda will now show you how to park.
>> Here is somewhere you can park. There is no sign here.
Here is somewhere you should not park.
There is a no parking sign.
>> And that is the end of the parking lesson.
That's all very clear. Thank you, police officer Panda and Police Officer Squirrel.
>> Just doing our job. Hello, police officer Panda. Oh, hello, Miss Rabbit.
Say cheese.
>> What? A parking ticket, but that's outrageous. I was only parked for a moment.
>> This sign was clearly visible. And you were parked in front of it.
>> Ho ho, you're right. It just goes to show that nobody is above the law.
>> And even grown-ups get told off.
>> Peppa and George are at Granny and Grandpa Pig's house today.
>> To me, George, vote to me.
>> Mr. Labrador is here in his new ice cream van.
>> Ice cream.
>> Hooray.
>> Everyone is queuing for ice cream.
>> Hello, Mrs. Cat. What flavor would you like?
>> As the vanilla ice cream nice.
>> Oh, I don't know. I haven't tried it yet.
>> It is Mr. Labrador's first day selling ice creams.
>> It's delicious.
WOULD YOU LIKE ONE?
>> YES, PLEASE.
>> What's the strawberry flavor like? I >> I better check.
That's nice as well.
>> I want a strawberry ice cream.
>> What do you want, George?
>> Ice cream.
Thank you.
>> Is the mint ice cream good?
>> M lovely.
Four mint ice creams, please.
>> Thank you, Mr. Labrador.
>> It is Peppa and George's turn.
>> Can I have a strawberry ice cream, please?
>> Ah, I seem to have run out of strawberry ice cream.
>> Then, can I have a vanilla ice cream, please?
>> Oh, there's no vanilla left either.
Actually, I've got no ice cream left at all.
>> No ice cream?
>> Maybe I tried too many myself. Yes, maybe you did.
>> Mr. Labrador loves ice cream.
>> Don't worry, my little ones. Let's make our own ice cream instead.
>> Can we do that?
>> Yes, we used to make ice cream for your mommy when she was a little piggy.
>> Oh, homemade ice cream. That sounds lovely. Pop aboard and I'll take you back home.
>> Can we have the ice cream music, please?
>> Good idea, Peppa.
>> Right, let's make ice cream.
>> First, we pour some milk into a jug.
>> Then, we add some cream.
>> Now, what flavor would you like your ice cream to be? We do have raspberries and strawberries from the garden.
>> Yes, let's make raspberry and strawberry ice cream.
>> In they go. Then we pour all our ingredients into a freezer bag.
Now we need to make it very cold.
>> We'll put the ice cream bag into this bag full of ice and salt >> and wrap it all in a towel. Now for the fun part. We shake it up and down for five minutes.
>> You can start the shaking, Peppa.
>> Ice cream. Ice cream. Shake. Shake.
Shake. Ice cream. Ice cream is what we make.
>> Very good, Peppa.
>> Ice cream. Ice cream.
>> Ice cream. Ice cream. Shake. Shake.
Shake. Ice cream. Ice cream is what we make.
>> One last shake for me. And I think it might be ready.
>> Did it work?
>> Yes.
>> Ooh.
>> M. It's the best ice cream in the world.
>> Yum, yum. Granny, can all my friends come for ice cream?
>> Of course they can, Peppa.
>> In that case, we'll need to make a lot more ice cream.
>> Ice cream. The best ice cream in the world.
>> All of Peppa's friends are here for ice cream.
>> HOORAY.
>> CAN I have banana? Can I have raspberry?
Can I have blueberry, please? Here you go.
>> Thank you, PEPPA.
>> That's delicious. Have you got carrot flavor? Oh, I don't think so.
>> Yes, we do. made with carrots from my very own garden.
>> M. Thank you, Peppa.
>> I love ice cream.
>> We all love ice cream, Mr. Labrador.
>> Yes, but I really love ice cream.
>> Breakfast Club.
>> Peppa and her friends are going to play group earlier than usual this morning.
Good morning, children.
>> Good morning, Madame Gazelle.
>> Who knows why we have come to play group early today?
>> Is it because we didn't learn enough things yesterday?
>> No, Danny, that is not the reason.
>> Is it because you like us so much?
>> Well, I do like you all, but it is not the reason.
>> Is it a very special day today?
>> Yes, Pedro. We have all come to playgroup early because today is breakfast club.
>> Ooh.
>> And who knows what we do at breakfast club.
>> Eat our breakfast.
>> Correct.
>> I love eating breakfast.
>> So do I.
>> Me too.
>> Everyone loves eating breakfast.
>> And why is it so important to have a good breakfast?
>> Because breakfast wakes your mouth up.
>> So we can do lots of talking. Talk talk talk.
>> Yes. Yes. Thank you, Peppa.
>> I eat breakfast because it tastes nice.
>> Yes, Pedro. And breakfast gives us energy to use throughout the day.
>> Uh, what is energy? Energy is the strength and vitality required for physical or mental activity.
>> That's right, Edmund.
>> So, Rebecca, what do you use your energy for? I use it for hopping.
>> Very good.
>> I use energy for thinking.
>> What's he doing?
>> Edmund is thinking.
>> Yes, I was thinking.
>> Edmund elephant is a clever clogs.
>> It can take a lot of energy to think.
Ooh.
>> And now we will all choose what to have for breakfast. We have bread, cheese, jam, porridge, yogurt.
>> May I have carrots for my breakfast, please?
>> Yes, you may.
>> Can I have cereal, please?
>> Of course you can.
>> Madame Gazelle, can I have toast, please?
>> Yes, Susie, I shall make you some toast.
Does anyone else want toast?
>> NO, thank you.
Okay, the bread goes in here and we push this lever down.
The toaster gets very hot, so please do not touch it. And wait for it.
It's coming any minute.
>> Oo, caught it.
>> WOW.
>> CAN I HAVE TOAST, PLEASE?
>> Everybody wants toast for breakfast.
Well, in that case, I will have to use the big toaster.
>> Oo, it's a super toaster.
Plates ready, everyone.
Wait for it. Here it comes.
>> Everyone has CAUGHT THEIR TOAST >> AGAIN. AGAIN. NO. CHILDREN, eat the toast you have first.
>> Can I have honey on my toast, please?
Can I have marmalade, please?
>> Of course, children.
>> I'm having strawberry jam on mine. I'm having honey, marmalade, and strawberry jam on my toast.
I'm getting lots of energy in my tummy.
So am I. I'm getting strawberry jam energy.
>> I'm getting honey jam and marmalade energy.
>> Everyone has lots and lots of energy.
>> And now it is time for us to do a breakfast bounce. Follow me.
Use the energy from the food to get our bodies and minds ready for the day. Copy me, children.
Egg, apple, yogurt, pancake, and toast.
Which bun for breakfast do I like the most?
>> Toast, honey, eggs. Toast. Toast. Toast.
>> Breakfast is over and everyone is ready to start the day. Peppa and her friends are watching their favorite television program. Super Potato.
>> Hooha. Am I a bird? Am I a plane? No, I'm a potato.
I love watching Super Potato. Me, too.
SUPER POTATO IS THE BEST.
>> Fruit and vegetables keep us alive.
Always remember to eat your five.
>> Always remember to eat your five. We've seen this before. I know all the words by heart.
>> Yes. They show the same story again and again and again. Brilliant, isn't it?
Yes. And we will remember all of the words forever.
>> Yes, we will remember all of the words forever.
>> Everyone is so tiny on TV. In real life, they are big. How are they big and tiny?
And how do they get in our TV? It's some sort of magic.
>> It's not magic. It's science. Edmund Elephant is a clever clogs.
>> Would you all like to see how they make TV?
>> Yes, please.
>> Okay, let's go to TV Land.
>> This is TV land. Stop. Do you work here?
>> Um, no.
>> Then I'm afraid you can't come in.
>> But we are children and we want to see how TV is made. Oh, in that case, in you go.
>> Thank you.
>> Ooh.
>> Wow.
>> Wow.
>> Hello there.
>> Here is Miss Rabbit.
>> Have you come to see how we make television?
>> Yes.
>> Very good. Follow me.
>> Potato.
Potato.
>> Look. Potato.
>> Potato.
>> Hello everyone. Hello. You see, he's not tiny. He's big.
>> We're ready for you now, Super Potato.
>> The show must go on.
>> This is where the magic happens.
>> It's not magic. It's science.
>> You're a bit of a clever clogs, aren't you?
>> Yes.
>> Okay, we're ready to go.
>> Light, camera, and action.
Fruit and vegetables keep us alive.
Always remember TO EAT YOUR FIVE. And cut.
>> That was amazing.
The camera now turns all of that into magic bits.
>> Electromagnetic signals >> that go to a thingy on the roof.
>> Television transmitter. The thingy >> transmitter >> sends the magic bits across the sky to the TV aerial on your roof.
>> Unless you have a cable or a dish >> and down into the TV.
>> Susie Sheep and her mommy are at home watching television.
>> Fruit and vegetables keep us alive.
>> Always remember to eat your five.
>> Would any of you like to be on TV?
>> Yes, please. We just have to put you in front of the camera.
Okay.
Action.
>> What do I do?
>> Just say something. Anything.
>> Okay. I'm Peppa Pig.
>> This is my little brother, George.
>> Wow. Peppa and George are on TV.
>> This is Mommy Pig. And this is Daddy Pig.
Hello, Peppa. It's for you, >> Peppa. I can see you on TV.
>> Am I tiny?
>> Yes, you are tiny.
>> This is fun.
>> Can I be on TV again?
>> Of course. Now we've recorded that, you can be on TV every day, hundreds and hundreds of times.
>> Hooray!
>> Peppa loves TV.
Everyone >> botanical gardens.
>> Today Peppa and George are going to the botanical gardens. Miss Rabbit is head gardener.
>> Welcome to the botanical gardens where we grow plants from all around the world.
>> Our first garden is a wild flower meadow.
>> It will look nice when you've tidied it up a bit. This is what wildflower meadows are meant to look like, Daddy Pig.
>> Ah, >> it takes a lot of effort to make it look this messy.
>> The butterflies and bees like it.
>> That's right. Wildflower meadows are very good for butterflies and bees.
>> Would you like to see the other gardens?
>> Yes, please.
>> This is the hot house.
>> It's very hot in here.
>> Yes, Peppa. It is where we grow plants that come from very hot places. We have cacti, >> palm trees, >> ah, >> and this is a Venus fly trap.
>> Why is it called a fly trap?
>> Because it traps flies.
>> What?
>> The Venus fly trap has caught a fly.
>> George, let's play Venus fly traps. I will be the fly trap and you can be the fly. Buzz buzzy, George.
>> Now I'll be the fly and you be the fly trap. Buzz.
>> George, Venus fly traps do not run.
>> Oh dear. George is a very sad Venus fly trap.
>> Sorry, George. Let's both be flies.
Calm down, little flies. It's too hot to buzz about in here.
>> Don't worry. The next room is much cooler.
>> This is our cold house.
>> Is it the North Pole Garden?
>> Sort of. The proper name is Arctic Tundra Garden.
>> Ooh, ice cream. Does ice cream grow at the North Pole, Miss Rabbit?
>> No. Our fridge is broken, so we're keeping them here to stop them melting.
Would you like one?
>> Yes, please. Thank you.
>> Peppa and George love ice cream, even in the cold.
>> Follow me.
This is the rainforest garden.
>> Wow.
>> Wow.
>> Miss Rabbit, why is it called a rainforest? We call it the rainforest because it's a forest and it rains a lot.
>> I make it rain every hour on the hour.
>> It's nice.
>> The rain in the rainforest is lovely and warm.
>> A room where it rains when you want. We need something like this at home.
>> We've got one, Daddy Pig. It's called a shower.
>> Oh, yes.
>> And through here is Mr. Rabbit.
>> Mr. Rabbit is in the experiment room.
Hello everyone. My job is to make new plants.
>> How?
>> Well, butterflies and bees do it by taking pollen from one flower to another. The flowers then make seeds that grow into new plants.
>> M. This flower smells lovely.
>> Oh, this pretty flower doesn't smell of anything. When I put the pollen from one onto the other, the seeds made a new flower that smells lovely and looks pretty.
>> M, that does smell lovely. You can do it with vegetables as well.
>> I put this small tasty carrot together with this big not very tasty carrot >> and made a big tasty carrot.
>> Uh, no, actually I made a small not very tasty carrot.
>> Oh. Would you like to see the children's garden now?
>> Yes, please.
>> It has a very special water feature.
>> A fountain?
>> No. A waterfall? No. A great big muddy puzzle.
>> Wow. Come on, George. Wee!
>> Peppa loves all the botanical gardens, especially the muddy one. The fire station practice.
>> Today is the mummy's fire station practice day.
>> Hello, Mummy Pig. Are you ready for action?
>> Yes, Miss Rabbit.
>> Mommy, can we stay and watch you practice?
>> Oh, there won't be much to see, Peppa.
It's mostly just sitting around and drinking tea.
>> Daddy Pig, we do proper fire service training here.
>> Ready, steady, go is our motto. And to get that right, we need to practice.
>> Yes. Stay and watch. Daddy Pig might learn something.
>> This is the fire service control room.
>> Time for a cup of tea. I think >> What did I tell you?
>> We need a cup of tea to get ready for the day. In an emergency, we have to be ready in seconds.
>> This first practice will show you just how ready we are. When I ring this bell, the tea drinking stops. The helmets go on. Everyone slides down the fire pole >> into the fire engine. And off they go.
>> Follow me outside for the next bit.
Remember, ready, steady, go. You just saw ready.
Now watch our steady. You have to be very steady when using the fire hose.
Mommy's ready.
>> Steady.
>> Go.
>> Mommy dog fixes the hose to the fire engine. Mummy Pony rolls out the hose and Mummy Pig points the squirty end at the target. Turn the water on.
Water on.
Steady, Mommy. Steady.
>> The target is hit and the fire is out.
>> HOORAY.
>> THAT LOOKS FUN.
>> It's hard work, Daddy Pig.
>> Is it really?
>> Yes. Just feel how heavy this fire hose is.
>> Oh yes, that is heavy.
>> And that's even before we've turned the water on.
>> Turn the water on. OKAY.
>> SORRY.
>> It is not easy to hold a fire hose steady.
>> That was hard work.
>> Now you see why we need to be super fit.
>> Yes. And how do we get super fit >> on the fire station obstacle course?
>> Station.
>> This is the fire station obstacle course.
>> Running through this keeps us fit and healthy >> so that in an emergency we can keep going.
>> We've shown our ready and our steady.
Now let's practice our go. Ready, steady, go.
The first obstacle is the inconvenient wall.
>> Go, go.
>> Next is the confusing crawling tube.
>> Where am I?
>> Oh, here I am.
>> Go, Mommy. Go.
Across the seessaw of General Upset, >> through the tricky tippy toe tires.
>> One, two, one, two, one, two.
>> Up the sloping rope wall.
And down the yippy zip wire.
>> Yippee.
Yippee.
Yippee.
>> Oh dear. Mommy Pig is stuck.
>> Mommy, are you all right?
>> I'm fine, Peppa. Actually, this mud is quite nice.
>> Stay there, Mommy.
Yippee!
Yippee!
>> YIPPEE!
Everyone likes fire station practice, especially when there are muddy puddles to jump in.
>> The electric car.
>> Peppa and George are in their bedroom.
>> Vroom vroom car.
>> George is playing with his toy car.
Drive along driving while I sing driving.
>> Oh, the car is broken.
>> What is it, George?
>> Car. Car.
>> Don't worry, George. It isn't broken. It just needs new batteries. There.
>> Hooray.
Daddy's home.
That's not daddy. Oh, it is daddy.
>> Hello.
>> Have we got a new car?
>> No, I'm just trying it out.
>> It looks funny.
>> It's an electric car. It's a car that runs on batteries instead of petrol.
>> Ooh, >> just like George's toy car.
>> Daddy's got a toy car just like George's.
>> Shall we go for a drive? Yes, please.
>> Then let's go.
>> Oh, the car is broken.
>> Does it need new batteries?
>> Oh, yes, of course. We just need to charge up the battery.
>> Look, the battery is charging up.
>> Finished.
>> The electric car is fully charged up.
>> Right. Is everybody ready?
>> YES, DADDY PIG.
>> Then let's go.
>> Wow, this car is so quiet.
>> Yes, electric cars are quiet until they start talking.
>> What do you mean talking?
>> It's time you met Roger. Hey, Roger.
Hello. My name is Roger.
>> Hello, Roger.
>> Hello, Peppa.
Roger is very clever. He always knows which way to go and he can park all by himself.
>> Wow.
>> Wow.
>> I can even drive by myself.
>> Sit back and relax, Daddy Pig. Let me drive. Okay, if you say so.
>> Ooh, >> don't worry, Daddy Pig. I am an expert driver. Wee!
It's a magic car.
>> Stop!
>> It is police officer panda and police officer squirrel.
>> Hello. Hello. Hello. What's going on here then?
>> Driving with no hands, Daddy Pig.
>> I wasn't driving.
>> Yes, you were.
>> No, I wasn't.
>> Well, if you weren't driving, then who was >> car driving itself? Was it?
>> Yes, it was. was.
>> Well, I'd better talk to the car then, hadn't I? Hello, car.
>> Hello.
>> Wa. What in the wide world was that?
>> He's called Roger, and he's very nice.
>> Yes, he can even drive himself.
>> Can you now? Well, to drive on these roads, you need a driving license.
>> Oh.
>> So, Roger, do you have a driving license?
>> Of course.
>> Oh, I see. Well, in that case, everything seems to be in order.
>> Bye.
>> Drive safely.
>> Roger the car is driving safely.
>> Amazing. Roger can do everything.
>> George's car can sing.
>> Driving along. Driving while I sing a song.
>> Can you sing, VA?
>> Yes, I can sing. Car. Car. Electric car.
traveling near and traveling far knows exactly where you are.
>> Knows exactly where you are. Oh, where are we? We are now arriving home.
>> Hooray.
>> Thank you, Roger.
>> At your service.
>> Will you be all right outside in the night?
>> Oh, yes. I'm used to it.
>> Okay, Roger. Sleep well.
>> Thank you, Peppa. You too.
>> Peppa loves Roger. Everybody loves Roger the electric car.
>> Peppa and George are playing in their bedroom. They have made a bit of a mess.
>> My goodness, what a mess.
>> Oh, sometimes, Peppa, you could do a tiny bit of tidying up.
>> Then we wouldn't ever have to tell you off.
>> H Why do children get told off?
Grown-ups don't get told off. Ho ho.
That's one of the very few good things about being a grown-up.
>> There. Lovely and tidy.
>> Right. I'm off to the shops.
>> Can George and me come, too?
>> Okay. But I don't think you'll like this particular shopping trip.
>> Daddy, what are you going to buy at the shops?
>> I'm buying a bag of concrete.
>> Daddy Pig likes concrete. Oh, not the concrete shop again.
>> I'll be as quick as I can.
>> This is the concrete shop.
>> What does that sign mean, Daddy?
>> It means you shouldn't park here.
>> So, why are you parked here?
>> It's all right because I won't be long.
>> Hello, Daddy Pig. Have you come to do some shopping?
>> Just buying a bag of concrete.
>> It's so boring. Peppa, why don't you and George wait here and help me do my job.
>> Thank you, Miss Rabbit. I won't be long.
>> No problem.
>> What job are you doing today, Miss Rabbit?
>> I'm a traffic warden.
>> Ooh. What does a traffic warden do?
>> I look for cars parked where they shouldn't be. When I find one, I give it a parking ticket. Like this.
>> Ooh, >> there. One bag of concrete. Say cheese.
>> Cheese.
>> See you later.
>> Bye-bye.
>> Oh, what's this?
>> It's a parking ticket.
>> A >> Daddy, is a parking ticket like being told off?
>> Uh, yes, Peppa. It's like being told off.
>> Mommy. Mommy. Daddy got a ticket.
>> That's nice. What did he get a ticket for? The cinema or the circus? Or >> I got a parking ticket.
>> Oh, well, hopefully it was just a mistake.
>> Oh, yes. Maybe it was meant for someone else.
>> Delivery for Daddy Pig.
>> Thank you, Mr. Zebra.
>> Look, it's a picture of me, George, and Daddy in our car.
>> Yes. Next to a no parking sign.
It says I have to have a lesson to learn how to park.
>> Daddy has to go to school.
>> It is police officer Panda and police officer squirrel. Hello. Hello. Hello, Mr. Pig.
>> Uh, can I help you?
>> Yes, it's about the parking ticket.
>> It's just routine. Nothing to worry about.
>> You're not planning on leaving the country, are you?
>> No.
>> Are you ready for your parking lesson?
Yes.
>> Marvelous. Follow me.
This is a no parking sign.
>> It is important to look out for signs on the public highway.
>> That's right.
>> Police Officer Panda will now show you how to park.
>> Here is somewhere you can park. There is no sign here. Here is somewhere you should not park. There is a no parking sign.
>> And that is the end of the parking lesson.
>> That's all very clear. Thank you, police officer Panda and Police Officer Squirrel.
>> Just doing our job.
>> Hello, police officer Panda. Oh, hello, Miss Rabbit. Say cheese.
>> What? A parking ticket? But that's outrageous. I was only parked for a moment.
>> This sign was clearly visible. And you were parked in front of it.
>> Ho ho. You're right. It just goes to show that nobody is above the law.
>> And even grown-ups get told off.
>> Peppa and George are at Granny and Grandpa Pig's house today.
>> To me, George, vote to me.
>> Mr. Labrador is here in his new ice cream van. Ice cream.
>> Hooray.
>> Everyone is queuing for ice cream.
>> Hello, Mrs. Cat. What flavor would you like?
>> As the vanilla ice cream nice.
>> Oh, I don't know. I haven't tried it yet.
>> It is Mr. Labrador's first day selling ice creams.
>> Oh, it's delicious.
WOULD YOU LIKE ONE?
>> YES, PLEASE.
>> What's the strawberry flavor like? I >> I better check.
That's nice as well. I want a strawberry ice cream. What do you want, George?
>> Ice cream.
>> Thank you.
>> Is the mint ice cream good?
>> M. Lovely.
Four mint ice creams, please.
>> Thank you, Mr. Labrador.
>> It is Pepper and George's turn.
>> Can I have a strawberry ice cream, please? Ah, I seem to have run out of strawberry ice cream.
>> Then can I have a vanilla ice cream, please?
>> Oh, there's no vanilla left either.
Actually, I've got no ice cream left at all.
>> No ice cream?
>> H Maybe I tried too many myself. Yes, maybe you did. Mr. Labrador loves ice cream.
>> Don't worry, my little ones. Let's make our own ice cream instead. Can we do that?
>> Yes. We used to make ice cream for your mommy when she was a little piggy.
>> Oh, homemade ice cream. That sounds lovely. Pop aboard and I'll take you back home.
>> Can we have the ice cream music, please?
>> Good idea, Peppa.
Right, let's make ice cream.
>> First, we pour some milk into a jug.
>> Then, we add some cream.
>> Now, what flavor would you like your ice cream to be?
>> We do have raspberries and strawberries from the garden.
>> Yes, let's make raspberry and strawberry ice cream.
>> In they go. Then we pour all our ingredients into a freezer bag.
>> Now we need to make it very cold.
>> We'll put the ice cream bag into this bag full of ice and salt >> and wrap it all in a towel.
>> Now for the fun part. We shake it up and down for 5 minutes.
>> You can start the shaking, Peppa.
>> Ice cream. Ice cream. Shake. Shake.
Shake. Ice cream. Ice cream is what we make.
>> Very good, Peppa.
>> Ice cream. Ice cream.
>> Ice cream. Ice cream. Shake. Shake.
Shake. Ice cream. Ice cream is what we make.
>> One last shake for me and I think it might be ready.
>> Did it work?
>> Yes.
>> Ooh.
>> M. It's the best ice cream in the world.
Yum, yum. Granny, can all my friends come for ice cream?
>> Of course they can, Peppa.
>> In that case, we'll need to make a lot more ice cream.
>> Hooray!
>> Ice cream. The best ice cream in the world.
>> All of Peppa's friends are here for ice cream.
>> HOORAY!
>> CAN I HAVE BANANA? Can I have raspberry?
Can I have blueberry, please? Here you go.
Thank you, PEPPA.
>> That's delicious. Have you got carrot flavor? Oh, I don't think so.
>> Yes, we do. Made with carrots from my very own garden.
>> M. Thank you, Peppa.
>> I love ice cream.
>> We all love ice cream, Mr. Labrador.
>> Yes, but I really love ice cream.
>> Breakfast Club.
>> Peppa and her friends are going to play group earlier than usual this morning.
>> Good morning, children.
>> Good morning, Madame Gazelle.
>> Who knows why we have come to play group early today?
>> Is it because we didn't learn enough things yesterday?
>> No, Danny, that is not the reason. Is it because you like us so much?
>> Well, I do like you all, but it is not the reason.
>> Is it a very special day today?
>> Yes, Pedro. We have all come to play group early because today is breakfast club.
>> Ooh.
>> And who knows what we do at breakfast club?
>> Eat our breakfast.
>> Correct.
>> I love eating breakfast.
>> So do I.
>> Me too. Everyone loves eating breakfast.
>> And why is it so important to have a good breakfast?
>> Because breakfast wakes your mouth up.
So we can do lots of talking. Talk talk.
>> Yes. Yes. Thank you, Peppa.
>> I eat breakfast because it tastes nice.
>> Yes, Pedro. And breakfast gives us energy to use throughout the day.
>> Uh, what is energy? Energy is the strength and vitality required for physical or mental activity.
>> That's right, Edmmond.
>> So, Rebecca, what do you use your energy for?
>> I use it for hopping.
>> Very good.
>> I use energy for thinking.
>> What's he doing?
>> Edmmond is thinking. Yes, I was thinking >> Edmund elephant is a clever clogs.
>> It can take a lot of energy to think.
>> Oo.
>> And now we will all choose what to have for breakfast. We have bread, cheese, jam, porridge, yogurt.
>> May I have carrots for my breakfast, please?
>> Yes, you may.
>> Can I have cereal, please? Of course you can.
>> Madame Gazelle, can I have toast, please?
>> Yes, Susie. I shall make you some toast.
Does anyone else want toast?
>> No, thank you.
>> Okay. The bread goes in here and we push this lever down.
The toaster gets very hot, so please do not touch it. And wait for it.
It's coming any minute.
Caught it. WOW.
>> CAN I have toast, please?
>> Everybody wants toast for breakfast.
>> Well, in that case, I will have to use the big toaster.
>> Oo, it's a super toaster.
>> Plates ready, everyone.
Wait for it. HERE IT COMES.
EVERYONE HAS CAUGHT their toast >> again. Again.
>> No. Children, eat the toast you have first.
>> Can I have honey on my toast, please?
Can I have marmalade, please?
>> Of course, children.
>> I'm having strawberry jam on mine. I'm having honey, marmalade, and strawberry jam on my toast.
>> I'm getting lots of energy in my tummy.
>> So am I. I'm getting strawberry jam energy.
>> I'm getting honey jam and marmalade energy.
>> Everyone has lots and lots of energy.
>> And now it is time for us to do a breakfast bounce. Follow me.
Use the energy from the food to get our bodies and minds ready for the day. Copy me, children.
Egg, apple, yogurt, pancake, and toast.
Which bun for breakfast do I like the most?
>> Toast. Honey, eggs. Yum. Toast. Toast.
Toast.
>> Breakfast is over and everyone is ready to start the day. Peppa and her friends are watching their favorite television program, Super Potato.
>> Hooha! Am I a bird? Am I a plane? No, I'm a potato.
>> I love watching Super Potato. Me, too.
SUPER POTATO IS THE BEST.
>> Fruit and vegetables keep us alive.
Always remember to eat your five. Always remember to eat your five. We've seen this before. I know all the words by heart.
>> Yes. They show the same story again and again and again.
>> Brilliant, isn't it? Yes. And we will remember all of the words forever.
>> Yes, we will remember all of the words forever.
>> Everyone is so tiny on TV. In real life, they are big. How are they big and tiny?
And how do they get in our TV? It's some sort of magic.
>> It's not magic. It's science.
>> Edmund Elephant is a clever clogs.
>> Would you all like to see how they make TV?
>> Yes, please.
>> Okay, let's go to TV Land.
>> This is TV Land. Stop. Do you work here?
Um, no.
>> Then I'm afraid you can't come in.
>> But we are children and we want to see how TV is made.
>> Oh, in that case, in you go.
>> Thank you.
>> Thank you.
>> Ooh.
Wow.
>> Wow.
>> Hello there.
>> Here is Miss Rabbit.
>> Have you come to see how we make television?
>> Yes.
>> Very good. Follow me.
Potato.
Potato.
>> Look.
Super Potato.
>> Hello everyone.
>> Hello. You see, he's not tiny. He's big.
>> We're ready for you now, Super Potato.
>> The show must go on.
>> This is where the magic happens.
>> It's not magic. It's science.
>> You're a bit of a clever clogs, aren't you?
>> Yes.
Okay, we're ready to go. Light, camera, and action.
>> Fruit and vegetables keep us alive.
Always remember to eat your five >> and cut. That was amazing.
The camera now turns all of that into magic bits.
>> Electromagnetic signals >> that go to a thingy on the roof.
>> Television transmitter.
>> The thingy >> transmitter >> sends the magic bits across the skyline to the TV area on your roof.
>> Unless you have a cable or a dish >> and down into the TV.
>> Susie Sheep and her mommy are at home watching television. Fruit and vegetables keep us alive.
>> Always remember to eat your five.
>> Would any of you like to be on TV?
>> Yes, please.
>> We just have to put you in front of the camera.
Okay.
Action.
>> What do I do?
>> Just say something. Anything.
>> Okay. I'm Peppa Pig.
>> This is my little brother, George. Wow, Peppa and George are on TV.
>> This is Nummy Pig and this is Daddy Pig.
>> Hello, Peppa. It's for you, >> Peppa. I can see you on TV.
>> Am I tiny?
>> Yes, you are tiny.
>> This is fun.
>> Can I be on TV again?
>> Of course. Now we've recorded that you can be on TV every day, hundreds and hundreds of times.
>> Hooray!
>> Peppa loves TV.
Everyone >> botanical gardens.
>> Today, Peppa and George are going to the botanical gardens. Miss Rabbit is head gardener.
>> Welcome to the botanical gardens where we grow plants from all around the world. Our first garden is a wild flower meadow.
>> It will look nice when you've tidied it up a bit.
>> This is what wildflower meadows are meant to look like, Daddy Pig.
>> Ah, >> it takes a lot of effort to make it look this messy.
>> The butterflies and bees like it.
>> That's right. Wildflower meadows are very good for butterflies and bees.
>> Would you like to see the other gardens?
>> Yes, please.
This is the hot house.
>> It's very hot in here.
>> Yes, Peppa. It is where we grow plants that come from very hot places. We have cacti.
>> Ooh.
>> Palm trees.
>> Ah.
>> And this is a Venus fly trap.
>> Why is it called a fly trap?
>> Because it traps flies. Watch.
>> The Venus fly trap has caught a fly.
George, let's play Venus's fly traps. I will be the fly trap and you can be the fly. Buzz buzzy.
George, >> now I'll be the fly and you be the fly trap. Buzz, >> George, Venus fly traps do not run.
>> Oh dear, George is a very sad Venus fly trap.
>> Sorry, George. Let's both be flies.
>> Calm down, little flies. It's too hot to buzz about in here.
>> Don't worry. The next room is much cooler.
This is our cold house.
>> Is it the North Pole Garden?
>> Sort of. The proper name is Arctic Tundra Garden.
>> Ooh, ice cream. Does ice cream grow at the North Pole, Miss Rabbit?
>> No. Our fridge is broken, so we're keeping them here to stop the melting.
Would you like one?
>> Yes, please. Thank you.
>> Peppa and George love ice cream, even in the cold.
>> Follow me.
This is the rainforest garden.
>> Wow.
>> Miss Rabbit, why is it called a rainforest? We call it the rainforest because it's a forest and it rains a lot.
>> AH, >> I make it rain every hour on the hour.
>> It's nice.
>> The rain in the rainforest is lovely and warm.
>> A room where it rains when you want. We need something like this at home.
>> We've got one, Daddy Pig. It's called a shower.
>> Oh, yes.
>> And through here is Mr. Rabbit.
>> Mr. Rabbit is in the experiment room.
Hello everyone. My job is to make new plants.
>> How?
>> Well, butterflies and bees do it by taking pollen from one flower to another. The flowers then make seeds that grow into new plants.
>> M. This flower smells lovely.
>> Oh, this pretty flower doesn't smell of anything. When I put the pollen from one onto the other, the seeds made a new flower that smells lovely and looks pretty.
>> M, that does smell lovely. You can do it with vegetables as well.
>> I put this small tasty carrot together with this big not very tasty carrot >> and made a big tasty carrot.
>> Uh, no, actually I made a small not very tasty carrot.
>> Oh. Would you like to see the children's garden now?
>> Yes, please.
>> It has a very special water feature.
>> A fountain?
>> No. A waterfall?
>> No. A great big muddy puzzle.
>> Wow. Come on, George. Wee.
>> Peppa loves all the botanical gardens, especially the muddy one.
>> Fire station practice.
Today is the mummy's fire station practice day.
>> Hello, Mummy Pig. Are you ready for action?
>> Yes, Miss Rabbit.
>> Mommy, can we stay and watch you practice?
>> Oh, there won't be much to see. Peppa, it's mostly just sitting around and drinking tea.
>> Daddy Pig, we do proper fire service training here.
>> Ready, steady, go is our motto.
>> And to get that right, we need to practice. Yes. Stay in watch. Daddy Pig might learn something.
>> This is the fire service control room.
>> Time for a cup of tea. I think >> What did I tell you?
>> We need a cup of tea to get ready for the day. In an emergency, we have to be ready in seconds.
>> This first practice will show you just how ready we are. When I ring this bell, the tea drinking stops. The helmets go on. Everyone slides down the fire pole >> into the fire engine and off they go.
>> Follow me outside for the next bit.
>> Remember, ready, steady, go. You just saw ready. Now watch our steady. You have to be very steady when using the fire hose. Mommy's ready.
>> Steady.
>> Go.
Mommy dog fixes the hose to the fire engine. Mommy pony rolls out the hose and Mummy Pig points the squirty end at the target. Turn the water on.
Water on.
Steady, mommy.
Daddy, >> the target is hit and the fire is out.
>> HOORAY!
>> THAT LOOKS FUN.
>> It's hard work, Daddy Pig.
>> Is it really?
>> Yes. Just feel how heavy this fire hose is.
>> Oh, yes, that is heavy.
>> And that's even before we've turned the water on.
>> Turn the water on. OKAY.
SORRY.
>> It is not easy to hold a fire hose steady.
>> That was hard work.
>> Now you see why we need to be super fit.
>> Yes.
>> And how do we get super fit >> on THE FIRE STATION obstacle course.
>> This is the fire station obstacle course.
>> Running through this keeps us fit and healthy >> so that in an emergency we can keep going. We've shown our ready and our steady. Now, let's practice our go.
Ready, steady, go.
>> The first obstacle is the inconvenient wall.
>> Go, go.
>> Next is the confusing crawling chew.
Where am I? Oh, here I am.
>> Go, mommy. Go.
Across the seessaw of General Upset, >> through the tricky tippy toe tires.
>> One, two, one, two, one, two.
>> Up the sloping rope wall.
And down the yippy zip wire.
>> Yippee.
Yippee.
Yippee.
>> Oh dear. Mommy Pig is stuck.
>> Mommy, are you all right?
>> I'm fine, Peppa. Actually, this mud is quite nice.
>> Stay there, Mommy.
Yippee!
Yippee!
>> YIPPEE!
Everyone likes fire station practice, especially when there are muddy puddles to jump in.
>> The electric car.
>> Peppa and George are in their bedroom.
I sing a song.
I sing a song.
>> Oh, the car is broken.
>> What is it, George?
>> Car. Car.
>> Don't worry, George. It isn't broken. It just needs new batteries. There.
>> Hooray.
>> Daddy's home.
That's not daddy. Oh, it is. Daddy.
>> Hello.
>> Have we got a new car?
>> No, I'm just trying it out.
>> It looks funny.
>> It's an electric car. It's a car that runs on batteries instead of petrol.
>> Ooh.
>> Just like George's toy car.
>> Daddy's got a toy car just like George's.
>> Shall we go for a drive?
>> Yes, please.
>> THEN LET'S GO.
OH, THE car is broken.
>> Does it need new batteries?
>> Oh, yes, of course. We just need to charge up the battery.
>> Look, the battery is charging up.
>> Finished.
>> The electric car is fully charged up.
>> Right. Is everybody ready?
>> Yes, Daddy Pig. Then let's go.
>> Wow, this car is so quiet.
>> Yes, electric cars are quiet until they start talking.
>> What do you mean talking?
>> It's time you met Roger. Hey, Roger.
>> Hello. My name is Roger.
>> Hello, Roger.
>> Hello, Peppa.
>> Roger is very clever. He always knows which way to go and he can park all by himself.
>> Wow.
>> Wow.
>> Wow.
>> I can even drive by myself.
>> Really?
>> Sit back and relax, Daddy Pig. Let me drive. Okay, if you say so.
>> Ooh, >> don't worry, Daddy Pig. I am an expert driver.
It's a magic car.
Stop.
>> It is police officer panda and police officer squirrel.
>> Hello. Hello. Hello. What's going on here then?
>> Driving with no hands, Daddy Pig.
>> I wasn't driving.
>> Yes, you were.
>> No, I wasn't.
>> Well, if you weren't driving, then who was >> car driving itself? Was it?
>> Yes, it was.
>> Well, I'd better talk to the car then, hadn't I? Hello, car.
>> Hello.
>> Whoa. What in the wide world was that?
>> He's called Roger and he's very nice.
>> Yes, he can even drive himself.
>> Can you now? Well, to drive on these roads, you need a driving license.
>> Oh.
>> So, Roger, do you have a driving license?
>> Of course.
>> Oh, I see. Well, in that case, everything seems to be in order. Bye.
>> Bye. Drive safely.
Roger the car is driving safely.
>> Amazing. Roger can do everything.
>> George's car can sing.
>> Drive along. Driving while I sing a song.
>> Can you sing, Roger?
>> Yes, I can sing. Car electric car traveling near and traveling far. Knows exactly where you are. Knows exactly where you are.
Oh, where are we? We are now arriving home.
>> Hooray.
>> Thank you, Roger.
>> At your service.
>> Will you be all right outside in the night?
>> Oh, yes. I'm used to it.
>> Okay, Roger. Sleep well.
>> Thank you, Peppa. You, too.
>> Peppa loves Roger. Everybody loves Roger the electric car.
Peppa and George are playing in their bedroom. They have made a bit of a mess.
My goodness, what a mess.
>> Oh, sometimes, Peppa, you could do a tiny bit of tidying up.
>> Then we wouldn't ever have to tell you off.
>> H Why do children get told off?
Grown-ups don't get told off.
>> Ho ho, that's one of the very few good things about being a grown-up. There.
Lovely and tidy.
>> Right. I'm off to the shops.
>> Can George and me come, too?
>> Okay. But I don't think you'll like this particular shopping trip.
>> Daddy, what are you going to buy at the shops?
>> I'm buying a bag of concrete.
>> Daddy Pig likes concrete.
>> Not the concrete shop again.
>> I'll be as quick as I can.
This is the concrete shop.
>> What does that sign mean, Daddy?
>> It means you shouldn't park here.
>> So, why are you parked here?
>> It's all right because I won't be long.
>> Hello, Daddy Pig. Have you come to do some shopping?
>> Just buying a bag of concrete.
>> It's so boring.
>> Peppa, why don't you and George wait here and help me do my job?
>> Thank you, Miss Rabbit. I won't be long.
>> No problem. What job are you doing today, Miss Rabbit?
>> I'm a traffic warden.
>> Ooh. What does a traffic warden do?
>> I look for cars parked where they shouldn't be. When I find one, I give it a parking ticket. Like this.
>> Ooh, >> there. One bag of concrete.
>> Say cheese.
>> Cheese.
>> See you later.
>> Bye-bye.
>> Oh, what's this? It's a parking ticket.
>> A >> Daddy, is a parking ticket like being told off?
>> Uh, yes, Peppa. It's like being told off.
>> Mommy. Mommy. Daddy got a ticket.
>> That's nice. What did he get a ticket for? The cinema or the circus? Or >> I got a parking ticket.
Oh, well, hopefully it was just a mistake.
>> Oh, yes. Maybe it was meant for someone else.
>> Delivery for Daddy Pig.
>> Thank you, Mr. Zebra.
>> Look, it's a picture of me, George, and Daddy in our car.
>> Yes. Next to a no parking sign.
>> It says I have to have a lesson to learn how to park. Daddy has to go to school.
>> It is police officer panda and police officer squirrel.
>> Hello. Hello. Hello, Mr. Pig.
>> Uh, can I help you?
>> Yes, it's about the parking ticket.
>> It's just routine. Nothing to worry about.
>> You're not planning on leaving the country, are you?
>> No.
>> Are you ready for your parking lesson?
>> Yes.
>> Marvelous. Follow me.
This is a no parking sign.
>> It is important to look out for signs on the public highway.
>> That's right.
>> Police Officer Panda will now show you how to park.
>> Here is somewhere you can park. There is no sign here.
Here is somewhere you should not park.
There is a no parking sign. And that is the end of the parking lesson.
>> That's all very clear. Thank you, police officer Panda and Police Officer Squirrel.
>> Just doing our job.
>> Hello, police officer Panda.
>> Oh, hello, Miss Rabbit.
>> Say cheese.
>> What? A parking ticket? But that's outrageous. I was only parked for a moment.
>> This sign was clearly visible.
>> And you were parked in front of it. Ho ho. You're right. It just goes to show that nobody is above the law.
>> And even grown-ups get told off.
>> Peppa and George are at Granny and Grandpa Pig's house today.
>> To me, George, vote to me.
>> Mr. Labrador is here in his new ice cream van.
>> Ice cream.
>> Hooray.
>> Everyone is queuing for ice cream. Muff.
Hello, Mrs. Cat. What flavor would you like?
>> As the vanilla ice cream nice.
>> Oh, I don't know. I haven't tried it yet.
>> It is Mr. Labrador's first day selling ice creams.
>> Oo, it's delicious.
WOULD YOU LIKE ONE?
>> YES, PLEASE.
>> What's the strawberry flavor like? I >> I better check.
That's nice as well.
>> I want a strawberry ice cream. What do you want, George?
>> Ice cream.
>> Thank you.
>> Is the mint ice cream good?
>> M lovely.
Four mint ice creams, please.
>> Thank you, Mr. Labrador.
>> It is Peppa and George's turn.
>> Can I have a strawberry ice cream, please?
>> Ah, I seem to have run out of strawberry ice cream. Dad, can I have a vanilla ice cream, please?
>> Oh, there's no vanilla left either.
Actually, I've got no ice cream left at all.
>> No ice cream?
>> H Maybe I've tried too many myself. Yes, maybe you did.
>> Mr. Labrador loves ice cream.
>> Don't worry, my little ones. Let's make our own ice cream instead.
>> Can we do that?
>> Yes. We used to make ice cream for your mommy when she was a little piggy.
>> Oh, homemade ice cream. That sounds lovely. Pop aboard and I'll take you back home.
>> Can we have the ice cream music, please?
>> Good idea, Peppa.
>> Right, let's make ice cream.
>> First, we pour some milk into a jug.
Then we add some cream.
>> Now, what flavor would you like your ice cream to be?
>> We do have raspberries and strawberries from the garden.
>> Yes. Let's make raspberry and strawberry ice cream.
>> In they go. Then we pour all our ingredients into a freezer bag.
>> Now we need to make it very cold. Oo.
We'll put the ice cream bag into this bag full of ice and salt >> and wrap it all in a towel.
>> Now for the fun part. We shake it up and down for five minutes.
>> You can start the shaking, Peppa.
>> Ice cream. Ice cream. Shake. Shake.
Shake. Ice cream. Ice cream is what we make.
>> Very good, Peppa.
>> Ice cream. Ice cream.
Ice cream. Ice cream. Shake. Shake.
Shake. Ice cream. Ice cream is what we make.
>> One last shake for me and I think it might be ready.
>> Did it work?
>> Yes.
>> Ooh.
>> M. It's the best ice cream in the world.
>> Yum. Yum.
>> Granny, can all my friends come for ice cream?
>> Of course they can, Peppa. Oh, in that case, we'll need to make a lot more ice cream.
>> Hooray!
>> Ice cream, the best ice cream in the world.
>> All of Peppa's friends are here for ice cream.
>> HOORAY!
>> CAN I have banana? Can I have raspberry?
Can I have blueberry, please? Here you go.
Thank you, Peppa.
>> M. That's delicious. Have you got carrot flavor?
>> Oh, I don't think so.
>> Yes, we do. Made with carrots from my very own garden.
>> M. Thank you, Peppa.
>> I love ice cream.
>> We all love ice cream, Mr. Labrador.
>> Yes, but I really love ice cream.
Breakfast Club.
>> Peppa and her friends are going to play group earlier than usual this morning.
>> Good morning, children.
>> Good morning, Madame Gazelle.
>> Who knows why we have come to play group early today?
>> Is it because we didn't learn enough things yesterday?
>> No, Danny, that is not the reason.
>> Is it because you like us so much?
>> Well, I do like you all, but it is not the reason. Is it a very special day today?
>> Yes, Pedro. We have all come to play group early because today is breakfast club.
>> Ooh.
>> And who knows what we do at breakfast club.
>> Eat our breakfast.
>> Correct.
>> I love eating breakfast.
>> So do I.
>> Me too.
>> Everyone loves eating breakfast.
>> And why is it so important to have a good breakfast? Because breakfast wakes your mouth up.
>> So, we can do lots of talking. Talk talk.
>> Yes. Yes. Thank you, Peppa.
>> I eat breakfast because it tastes nice.
>> Yes, Pedro. And breakfast gives us energy to use throughout the day.
>> Uh, what is energy? Energy is the strength and vitality required for physical or mental activity.
>> That's right, Edmmond.
So, Rebecca, what do you use your energy for?
>> I use it for hopping.
>> Very good.
>> I use energy for thinking.
>> What's he doing?
>> Edmund is thinking.
>> Yes, I was thinking.
>> Edmund elephant is a clever clogs.
It can take a lot of energy to think.
>> And now we will all choose what to have for breakfast. We have bread, cheese, jam, porridge, yogurt.
>> May I have carrots for my breakfast, please?
>> Yes, you may.
>> Can I have cereal, please?
>> Of course you can.
>> Madame Gazelle, can I have toast, please?
>> Yes, Susie, I shall make you some toast.
Does anyone else want toast?
>> No, thank you.
>> Okay. The bread goes in here and we push this lever down.
The toaster gets very hot, so please do not touch it. And wait for it.
It's coming any minute.
>> Caught it.
>> WOW.
>> CAN I HAVE TOAST, PLEASE? HI.
>> Everybody wants toast for breakfast.
>> Well, in that case, I will have to use the big toaster.
>> Ooh, it's a super toaster.
>> Plates ready, everyone.
Wait for it. Here it comes.
WEE!
>> Everyone has caught their TOAST >> AGAIN. AGAIN?
>> NO. CHILDREN, eat the toast you have first.
>> Can I have honey on my toast, please?
Can I have marmalade, please?
>> Of course, children.
>> I'm having strawberry jam on mine. I'm having honey, marmalade, and strawberry jam on my toast.
I'm getting lots of energy in my tummy.
>> So am I. I'm getting strawberry jam energy.
>> I'm getting honey jam and marmalade energy.
>> Everyone has lots and lots of energy.
>> And now it is time for us to do a breakfast bounce. Follow me.
Use the energy from the food to get our bodies and minds ready for the day. Copy me, children.
Egg, apple, yogurt, pancake, and toast.
Which bun for breakfast do I like the most?
>> Toast, honey. Egg. Toast. Toast. Toast.
>> Breakfast is over and everyone is ready to start the day. Peppa and her friends are watching their favorite television program, Super Potato.
>> Hooha! Am I a bird? Am I a plane? No, I'm a potato.
>> I love watching Super Potato. Me, too.
Super Potato is the best.
>> Hooha! Fruit and vegetables keep us alive. Always remember to eat your five.
Always remember to eat your five. We've seen this before. I know all the words by heart.
>> Yes. They show the same story again and again and again.
>> Brilliant, isn't it? Yes. And we will remember all of the words forever.
>> Yes, we remember all of the words forever.
Everyone is so tiny on TV. In real life, they are big. How are they big and tiny?
And how do they get in our TV? It's some sort of magic.
>> It's not magic. It's science.
>> Edmund Elephant is a clever clogs.
>> Would you all like to see how they make TV?
>> Yes, please.
>> Okay, let's go to TV Land.
>> This is TV Land. Stop. Do you work here?
Um, no.
>> Then I'm afraid you can't come in.
>> But we are children and we want to see how TV is made.
>> Oh, in that case, in you go.
>> Thank you.
>> Thank you.
>> Ooh. Wow.
>> Wow.
>> Hello there.
>> Here is Miss Rabbit.
>> Have you come to see how we make television?
>> Yes.
>> Very good. Follow me.
Potato.
Potato.
>> Look.
Super Potato.
>> Hello everyone.
>> Hello. You see, he's not tiny. He's big.
>> We're ready for you now, Super Potato.
>> The show must go on.
>> This is where the magic happens.
>> It's not magic. It's science.
>> You're a bit of a clever clogs, aren't you?
>> Yes.
Okay, we're ready to go. Light, camera, and action.
>> Fruit and vegetables keep us alive.
Always remember to eat your five >> and cut. That was amazing.
The camera now turns all of that into magic bits, >> electromagnetic signals >> that go to a thingy on the roof.
>> Television transmitter.
>> The thingy >> transmitter >> sends the magic bits across the sky to the TV aerial on your roof.
>> Unless you have a cable or a dish >> and down into the TV.
>> Susie Sheep and her mommy are at home watching television. Fruit and vegetables keep us alive.
>> Always remember to reach your five.
>> Would any of you like to be on TV?
>> Yes, please.
>> We just have to put you in front of the camera.
Okay.
Action.
>> What do I do?
>> Just say something. Anything.
>> Okay. I'm Peppa Pig.
>> This is my little brother, George. Wow, Peppa and George are on TV.
>> This is Mommy Pig. And this is Daddy Pig.
>> Hello, Peppa. It's for you, >> Peppa. I can see you on TV.
>> Am I tiny?
>> Yes, you are tiny.
>> This is fun.
>> Can I be on TV again?
>> Of course. Now we've recorded that you can be on TV every day, hundreds and hundreds of times.
>> Hooray!
>> Peppa loves TV.
Everyone >> botanical gardens.
>> Today, Peppa and George are going to the botanical gardens. Miss Rabbit is head gardener.
>> Welcome to the botanical gardens where we grow plants from all around the world.
Our first garden is a wild flower meadow.
>> It will look nice when you've tidied it up a bit.
>> This is what wildflower meadows are meant to look like, Daddy Pig.
>> Ah, >> it takes a lot of effort to make it look this messy.
>> The butterflies and bees like it.
>> That's right. Wildflower meadows are very good for butterflies and bees.
>> Would you like to see the other gardens?
>> Yes, please.
This is the hot house.
>> It's very hot in here.
>> Yes, Peppa. It is where we grow plants that come from very hot places. We have cacti.
>> Ooh.
>> Palm trees.
>> Ah, >> and this is a Venus fly trap.
>> Why is it called a fly trap?
>> Because it traps flies. Watch.
>> The Venus fly trap has caught a fly.
George, let's play Venus fly traps. I will be the fly trap and you can be the fly. Buzz buzzy, George.
Now I'll be the fly and you be the fly trap. Buzz, >> George, Venus fly traps do not run.
>> Oh dear, George is a very sad Venus fly trap.
>> Sorry, George. Let's both be flies.
>> Calm down, little flies. It's too hot to buzz about in here.
>> Don't worry. The next room is much cooler.
This is our cold house.
>> Is it the North Pole Garden?
>> Sort of. The proper name is Arctic Tundra Garden.
>> Ooh, ice cream. Does ice cream grow at the North Pole, Miss Rabbit?
>> No. Our fridge is broken, so we're keeping them here to stop the melting.
Would you like one?
>> Yes, please.
Thank you.
>> Peppa and George love ice cream, even in the cold.
>> Follow me.
This is the rainforest garden.
>> Wow.
>> Wow.
>> Miss Rabbit, why is it called a rainforest? We call it the rainforest because it's a forest and it rains a lot.
>> I make it rain every hour on the hour.
>> It's nice.
>> The rain in the rainforest is lovely and warm.
>> A room where it rains when you want. We need something like this at home.
>> We've got one, Daddy Pig. It's called a shower.
>> Oh, yes.
>> And through here is Mr. Rabbit.
>> Mr. Rabbit is in the experiment room.
Hello everyone. My job is to make new plants.
>> How?
>> Well, butterflies and bees do it by taking pollen from one flower to another. The flowers then make seeds that grow into new plants.
>> M. This flower smells lovely.
>> Oh, this pretty flower doesn't smell of anything. When I put the pollen from one onto the other, the seeds made a new flower that smells lovely and looks pretty.
>> M, that does smell lovely. You can do it with vegetables as well.
>> I put this small tasty carrot together with this big not very tasty carrot >> and made a big tasty carrot.
>> Uh, no, actually I made a small not very tasty carrot.
>> Oh. Would you like to see the children's garden now?
>> Yes, please.
>> It has a very special water feature.
>> A fountain?
>> No. A waterfall? No. A great big muddy puddle.
>> Wow. Come on, George. Wee!
>> Peppa loves all the botanical gardens, especially the muddy ones.
>> Fire station practice.
Today is the mummy's fire station practice day.
>> Hello, Mummy Pig. Are you ready for action?
>> Yes, Miss Rabbit.
>> Mommy, can we stay and watch you practice?
>> Oh, there won't be much to see, Peppa.
It's mostly just sitting around and drinking tea.
>> Daddy Pig, we do proper fire service training here.
>> Ready, steady, go is our motto.
>> And to get that right, we need to practice. Yes. Stay and watch. Daddy Pig might learn something.
>> This is the fire service control room.
>> Time for a cup of tea. I think >> What did I tell you?
>> We need a cup of tea to get ready for the day. In an emergency, we have to be ready in seconds.
>> This first practice will show you just how ready we are. When I ring this bell, the tea drinking stops. The helmets go on. Everyone slides down the fire pole into the fire engine and off they go.
>> Follow me outside for the next bit.
>> Remember, ready, steady, go. You just saw ready. Now watch our steady. You have to be very steady when using the fire hose. Mommy's ready.
>> Steady.
>> Go.
Mommy dog fixes the hose to the fire engine. Mommy pony rolls out the hose and Mummy Pig points the squirty end at the target. Turn the water on.
Water on.
Steady, mommy.
Daddy, >> the target is hit and the fire is out.
>> HOORAY!
>> THAT LOOKS FUN.
>> It's hard work, Daddy Pig.
>> Is it really?
>> Yes. Just feel how heavy this fire hose is.
>> Oh, yes, that is heavy.
>> And that's even before we've turned the water on.
>> Turn the water on. OKAY.
SORRY.
>> It is not easy to hold a fire hose.
Steady.
>> That was hard work.
>> Now you see why we need to be super fit.
>> Yes.
>> And how do we get super fit >> on the fire station obstacle course.
>> This is the fire station obstacle course.
>> Running through this keeps us fit and healthy >> so that in an emergency we can keep going. We've shown our ready and our steady. Now let's practice our go.
Ready, steady, GO.
>> THE first obstacle is the inconvenient wall.
>> Go, go.
>> Next is the confusing crawling chew.
Where am I? Oh, here I am.
>> Go, mommy. Go.
Across the seessaw of General Upsets, >> through the tricky tippy toe tires.
>> One, two, one, two, one, two.
>> Up the sloping rope walk.
And down the yippy zip wire.
>> Yippee.
Yippee.
Yippee.
>> Oh dear. Mommy Pig is stuck.
>> Mommy, are you all right?
>> I'm fine, Peppa. Actually, this mud is quite nice.
>> Stay there, Mommy.
Yippee!
Yippee!
>> YIPPEE!
Everyone likes fire station practice, especially when there are muddy puddles to jump in.
>> The electric car.
>> Pepper and George are in their bedroom.
>> Vroom vroom.
>> George is playing with his toy car.
Drive along driving along.
>> Oh, the car is broken.
>> What is it, George?
>> Car. Car.
>> Don't worry, George. It isn't broken. It just needs new batteries. There.
>> Hooray.
Daddy's home.
That's not daddy. Oh, it is daddy.
>> Hello.
>> Have we got a new car?
>> No, I'm just trying it out.
>> It looks funny.
>> It's an electric car. It's a car that runs on batteries instead of petrol.
>> Ooh, >> just like George's toy car.
>> Daddy's got a toy car just like George's.
>> Shall we go for a drive? Yes, please.
>> Then let's go.
>> Oh, the car is broken.
>> Does it need new batteries?
>> Oh, yes, of course. We just need to charge up the battery.
>> Look, the battery is charging up.
>> Finished.
>> The electric car is fully charged up.
>> Right. Is everybody ready?
>> YES, DADDY PIG.
>> Then let's go.
>> Wow, this car is so quiet.
>> Yes, electric cars are quiet until they start talking.
>> What do you mean talking?
>> It's time you met Roger. Hey, Roger.
Hello. My name is Roger.
>> Hello, Roger.
>> Hello, Peppa.
Roger is very clever. He always knows which way to go and he can park all by himself.
>> Wow.
>> Wow.
>> I can even drive by myself.
>> Sit back and relax, Daddy Pig. Let me drive. Okay, if you say so.
>> Ooh, >> don't worry, Daddy Pig. I am an expert driver.
>> Wee! It's a magic car.
>> Stop.
>> It is police officer panda and police officer squirrel.
>> Hello. Hello. Hello. What's going on here then?
>> Driving with no hands, Daddy Pig.
>> I wasn't driving.
>> Yes, you were.
>> No, I wasn't.
>> Well, if you weren't driving, then who was >> car driving itself? Was it?
>> Yes, it was.
>> Well, I'd better talk to the car then, hadn't I? Hello car.
>> Hello.
>> Whoa. What in the wide world was that?
>> He's called Roger and he's very nice.
>> Yes, he can even drive himself.
>> Can you now? Well, to drive on these roads, you need a driving license.
>> Oh.
>> So, Roger, do you have a driving license?
>> Of course.
>> Oh, I see. Well, in that case, everything seems to be in order. Bye.
Bye.
>> Drive safely.
>> Roger the car is driving safely.
>> Amazing. Roger can do everything.
>> George's car can sing.
>> Drive. Driving along. Driving while I sing a song.
>> Can you sing, VA?
>> Yes, I can sing. Car. Car. Electric car.
Traveling near and traveling far. Knows exactly where you are. knows exactly where you are. Oh, where are we? We are now arriving home.
>> HOORAY.
>> THANK YOU, ROGER.
>> At your service.
>> Will you be all right outside in the night?
>> Oh, yes. I'm used to it.
>> Okay, Roger. Sleep well.
>> Thank you, Peppa. You, too.
>> Peppa loves Roger. Everybody loves Roger the electric car.
Peppa and George are playing in their bedroom. They have made a bit of a mess.
My goodness, what a mess.
>> Oh, sometimes, Peppa, you could do a tiny bit of tidying up.
>> Then we wouldn't ever have to tell you off.
>> H Why do children get told off?
Grown-ups don't get told off.
>> Ho ho, that's one of the very few good things about being a grown-up. There.
Lovely and tidy.
>> Right. I'm off to the shops.
>> Can George and me come, too?
>> Okay. But I don't think you'll like this particular shopping trip.
>> Daddy, what are you going to buy at the shops?
>> I'm buying a bag of concrete.
>> Daddy Pig likes concrete.
>> Not the concrete shop again.
>> I'll be as quick as I can. This is the concrete shop.
>> What does that sign mean, Daddy?
>> It means you shouldn't park here.
>> So, why are you parked here?
>> It's all right because I won't be long.
>> Hello, Daddy Pig. Have you come to do some shopping?
>> Just buying a bag of concrete.
>> It's so boring.
>> Peppa, why don't you and George wait here and help me do my job?
>> Thank you, Miss Rabbit. I won't be long.
>> No problem. What job are you doing today, Miss Rabbit?
>> I'm a traffic warden.
>> Ooh. What does a traffic warden do?
>> I look for cars parked where they shouldn't be. When I find one, I give it a parking ticket. Like this.
>> Ooh, >> there. One bag of concrete.
>> Say cheese.
>> Cheese.
>> See you later.
>> Bye-bye.
>> Oh, what's this? It's a parking ticket.
>> A >> Daddy, is a parking ticket like being told off?
>> Uh, yes, Peppa. It's like being told off.
>> Mommy. Mommy. Daddy got a ticket.
>> That's nice. What did he get a ticket for? The cinema or the circus? Or >> I got a parking ticket.
Oh, well, hopefully it was just a mistake.
>> Oh, yes. Maybe it was meant for someone else.
>> Delivery for Daddy Pig.
>> Thank you, Mr. Zebra.
>> Look, it's a picture of me, George, and Daddy in our car.
>> Yes, next to a no parking sign.
>> It says I have to have a lesson to learn how to park. Daddy has to go to school.
>> It is police officer panda and police officer squirrel.
>> Hello. Hello. Hello, Mr. Pig.
>> Uh, can I help you?
>> Yes, it's about the parking ticket.
>> It's just routine. Nothing to worry about.
>> You're not planning on leaving the country, are you?
>> No.
>> Are you ready for your parking lesson?
>> Yes.
>> Marvelous. Follow me.
This is a no parking sign.
>> It is important to look out for signs on the public highway.
>> That's right.
>> Police Officer Panda will now show you how to park.
>> Here is somewhere you can park. There is no sign here.
Here is somewhere you should not park.
There is a no parking sign. And that is the end of the parking lesson.
>> That's all very clear. Thank you, police officer Panda and Police Officer Squirrel.
>> Just doing our job.
>> Hello, police officer Panda.
>> Oh, hello, Miss Rabbit.
>> Say cheese.
>> What? A parking ticket? But that's outrageous. I was only parked for a moment.
>> This sign was clearly visible.
>> And you were parked in front of it. Ho ho. You're right. It just goes to show that nobody is above the law.
>> And even grown-ups get told off.
>> Peppa and George are at Granny and Grandpa Pig's house today.
>> To me, George, vote to me.
>> Mr. Labrador is here in his new ice cream van.
>> Ice cream.
>> Hooray.
>> Hooray.
>> Everyone is queuing for ice cream.
Hello, Mrs. Cat. What flavor would you like?
>> As the vanilla ice cream nice.
>> Oh, I don't know. I haven't tried it yet.
>> It is Mr. Labrador's first day selling ice creams.
>> It's delicious.
>> WOULD YOU LIKE ONE?
>> YES, PLEASE.
>> What's the strawberry flavor like? I >> I better check.
That's nice as well.
>> I want a strawberry ice cream. What do you want, George? Ice cream.
>> Thank you.
>> Is the mint ice cream good?
>> M lovely.
Four mint ice creams, please.
>> Thank you, Mr. Labrador.
>> It is Peppa and George's turn.
>> Can I have a strawberry ice cream, please?
>> Ah, I seem to have run out of strawberry ice cream.
>> Then can I have a vanilla ice cream, please? Oh, there's no vanilla left either. Actually, I've got no ice cream left at all.
>> No ice cream?
>> H Maybe I tried too many myself. Yes, maybe you did.
>> Mr. Labrador loves ice cream.
>> Don't worry, my little ones. Let's make our own ice cream instead.
>> Can we do that?
>> Yes. We used to make ice cream for your mommy when she was a little piggy. Oh, homemade ice cream. That sounds lovely.
Hop aboard and I'll take you back home.
>> Can we have the ice cream music, please?
>> Good idea, Peppa.
>> Right, let's make ice cream.
>> First, we pour some milk into a jug.
>> Then, we add some cream. Now, what flavor would you like your ice cream to be?
>> We do have raspberries and strawberries from the garden.
>> Yes, let's make raspberry and strawberry ice cream.
>> In they go. Then we pour all our ingredients into a freezer bag.
>> Now, we need to make it very cold.
>> We'll put the ice cream bag into this bag full of ice and salt.
and wrap it all in a towel.
>> Now for the fun part. We shake it up and down for five minutes.
>> You can start the shaking, Peppa.
>> Ice cream. Ice cream. Shake. Shake.
Shake. Ice cream. Ice cream is what we make.
>> Very good, Peppa.
>> Ice cream. Ice cream.
>> Ice cream. Ice cream. Shake. Shake.
Shake. Ice cream. Ice cream is what we make.
One last shake for me and I think it might be ready.
>> Did it work?
>> Yes.
>> Ooh.
M. It's the best ice cream in the world.
>> Yum. Yum.
>> Granny, can all my friends come for ice cream?
>> Of course they can, Peppa.
>> In that case, we'll need to make a lot more ice cream.
>> Hooray.
Ice cream. The best ice cream in the world.
>> All of Peppa's friends are here for ice cream.
>> HOORAY.
>> CAN I HAVE BANANA? Can I have raspberry?
Can I have blueberry, please? Here you go.
>> Thank you, PEPPA.
>> That's delicious. Have you got carrot flavor? Oh, I don't think so. Yes, we do. Made with carrots from my very own garden.
>> M. Thank you, Peppa.
>> I love ice cream.
>> We all love ice cream, Mr. Labrador.
>> Yes, but I really love ice cream.
>> Breakfast Club. Peppa and her friends are going to play group earlier than usual this morning.
>> Good morning, children.
>> Good morning, Madame Gazelle.
>> Who knows why we have come to play group early today?
>> Is it because we didn't learn enough things yesterday?
>> No, Danny, that is not the reason.
>> Is it because you like us so much?
>> Well, I do like you all, but it is not the reason.
>> Is it a very special day today? Yes, Pedro. We have all come to playgroup early because today is breakfast club.
>> Ooh.
>> And who knows what we do at breakfast club.
>> Eat our breakfast.
>> Correct.
>> I love eating breakfast.
>> So do I.
>> Me too.
>> Everyone loves eating breakfast.
>> And why is it so important to have a good breakfast?
>> Because breakfast wakes your mouth up.
So we can do lots of talking. Talk talk talk.
>> Yes. Yes. Thank you, Peppa.
>> I eat breakfast because it tastes nice.
>> Yes, Pedro. And breakfast gives us energy to use throughout the day.
>> Uh, what is energy? Energy is the strength and vitality required for physical or mental activity.
>> That's right, Edmund.
So, Rebecca, what do you use your energy for?
>> I use it for hopping.
>> Very good.
>> I use energy for thinking.
>> What's he doing?
>> Edmund is thinking.
>> Yes, I was thinking.
>> Edmund elephant is a clever clogs.
It can take a lot of energy to think.
>> And now we will all choose what to have for breakfast. We have bread, cheese, jam, porridge, yogurt.
>> May I have carrots for my breakfast, please?
>> Yes, you may.
>> Can I have cereal, please?
>> Of course you can.
>> Madame Gazelle, can I have toast, please?
>> Yes, Susie, I shall make you some toast.
Does anyone else want toast?
>> No, thank you.
>> Okay, the bread goes in here and we push this lever down.
The toaster gets very hot, so please do not touch it. And wait for it.
It's coming any minute.
>> Caught it.
>> WOW.
>> CAN I HAVE TOAST, PLEASE?
HI.
>> Everybody wants toast for breakfast.
>> Well, in that case, I will have to use the big toaster.
>> Ooh, it's a super toaster.
>> Plates ready, everyone.
Wait for it. Here it comes.
Everyone has caught their TOAST >> AGAIN. AGAIN.
>> NO. CHILDREN, eat the toast you have first.
>> Can I have honey on my toast, please?
Can I have marmalade, please?
>> Of course, children.
>> I'm having strawberry jam on mine. I'm having honey, marmalade, and strawberry jam on my toast.
I'm getting lots of energy in my tummy.
>> So am I. I'm getting strawberry jam energy.
>> I'm getting honey jam and marmalade energy.
>> Everyone has lots and lots of energy.
>> And now it is time for us to do a breakfast bounce. Follow me.
Use the energy from the food to get our bodies and minds ready for the day. Copy me, children.
Egg, apple, yogurt, pancake, and toast.
Which one for breakfast do I like the most?
>> Toast, honey. Egg. Toast. Toast. Toast.
>> Breakfast is over and everyone is ready to start the day. Peppa and her friends are watching their favorite television program, Super Potato.
>> Hooha. Am I a bird? Am I a plane? No, I'm a potato.
>> I love watching Super Potato.
>> Me, too. Super Potato is the best.
>> Fruit and vegetables keep us alive.
Always remember to eat your five.
>> Always remember to eat your five. We've seen this before. I know all the words by heart. Yes, they show the same story again and again and again.
>> Brilliant, isn't it? Yes. And we will remember all of the words forever.
>> Yes, we remember all of the words forever.
>> Everyone is so tiny on TV. In real life, they are big. How are they big and tiny?
And how do they get in our TV?
>> It's some sort of magic. It's not magic, it's science.
>> Edmund Elephant is a clever clogs.
>> Would you all like to see how they make TV?
>> Yes, please.
>> Okay, let's go to TV Land.
>> This is TV Land. Stop. Do you work here?
>> Um, no.
>> Then I'm afraid you can't come in. But we are children and we want to see how TV is made.
>> Oh, in that case.
>> In you go.
>> Thank you.
>> Thank you.
>> Ooh.
>> Wow.
>> Wow.
>> Hello there.
>> Here is Miss Rabbit.
>> Have you come to see how we make television?
>> Yes.
>> Very good. Follow me.
Potato.
>> Look, Super Potato.
>> Hello, everyone.
>> Hello. You see, he's not tiny. He's big.
>> We're ready for you now, Super Potato.
>> The show must go on.
>> This is where the magic happens.
>> It's not magic. It's science.
>> You're a bit of a clever clogs, aren't you?
>> Yes.
Okay, we're ready to go. Light, camera, and action.
>> Fruit and vegetables keep us alive.
Always remember to eat your five >> and cut. That was amazing.
The camera now turns all of that into magic bits, >> electromagnetic signals >> that go to a thingy on the roof.
>> Television transmitter.
>> The thingy >> transmitter >> sends the magic bits across the sky to the TV area on your roof.
>> Unless you have a cable or a dish >> and down into the TV.
>> Susie Sheep and her mommy are at home watching television. Fruit and vegetables keep us alive.
>> Always remember to eat your five.
>> Would any of you like to be on TV?
>> Yes, please.
>> We just have to put you in front of the camera.
Okay.
Action.
>> What do I do?
>> Just say something. Anything.
>> Okay. I'm Peppa Pig.
>> This is my little brother, George. Wow, Peppa and George are on TV.
>> This is Mommy Pig. And this is Daddy Pig.
>> Hello, Peppa. It's for you, >> Peppa. I can see you on TV.
>> Am I tiny?
>> Yes, you are tiny.
>> This is fun.
>> Can I be on TV again?
>> Of course. Now we've recorded that, you can be on TV every day, hundreds and hundreds of times.
>> Hooray!
>> Peppa loves TV.
Everyone >> botanical gardens.
>> Today, Peppa and George are going to the botanical gardens. Miss Rabbit is head gardener.
>> Welcome to the botanical gardens, where we grow plants from all around the world. Our first garden is a wild flower meadow.
>> It will look nice when you've tidied it up a bit.
>> This is what wildflower meadows are meant to look like, Daddy Pig.
>> Ah, >> it takes a lot of effort to make it look this messy.
>> The butterflies and bees like it.
>> That's right. Wildflower meadows are very good for butterflies and bees.
>> Would you like to see the other gardens?
>> Yes, please.
This is the hot house.
>> It's very hot in here.
>> Yes, Peppa. It is where we grow plants that come from very hot places. We have cacti.
>> Ooh.
>> Palm trees.
>> Ah.
>> And this is a Venus fly trap.
>> Why is it called a fly trap?
>> Because it traps flies. Watch.
>> The Venus fly trap has caught a fly.
George, let's play Venus's fly traps. I will be the fly trap and you can be the fly.
>> Buzz, buzz, >> caught you, George.
>> Now I'll be the fly and you be the fly trap. Buzz.
>> George, Venus fly traps do not run.
>> Oh dear, George is a very sad Venus fly trap.
>> Sorry, George. Let's both be flies.
>> Calm down, little flies. It's too hot to buzz about in here.
>> Don't worry. The next room is much cooler.
This is our cold house.
>> Is it the North Pole Garden?
>> Sort of. The proper name is Arctic Tundra Garden.
>> Ooh, ice cream. Does ice cream grow at the North Pole, Miss Rabbit?
>> No. Our fridge is broken, so we're keeping them here to stop them melting.
Would you like one?
>> Yes, please. Thank you.
>> Peppa and George love ice cream, even in the cold.
>> Follow me.
This is the rainforest garden.
>> Wow.
>> Miss Rabbit, why is it called a rainforest? We call it the rainforest because it's a forest and it rains a lot.
>> I make it rain every hour on the hour.
>> It's nice.
>> The rain in the rainforest is lovely and warm.
>> A room where it rains when you want. We need something like this at home.
>> We've got one, Daddy Pig. It's called a shower.
>> Oh, yes.
>> And through here is Mr. Rabbit.
>> Mr. Rabbit is in the experiment room.
Hello everyone. My job is to make new plants.
>> How?
>> Well, butterflies and bees do it by taking pollen from one flower to another. The flowers then make seeds that grow into new plants.
>> M. This flower smells lovely.
>> Oh, this pretty flower doesn't smell of anything. When I put the pollen from one onto the other, the seeds made a new flower that smells lovely and looks pretty.
>> M, that does smell lovely. You can do it with vegetables as well.
>> I put this small tasty carrot together with this big not very tasty carrot >> and made a big tasty carrot.
>> Uh, no, actually I made a small not very tasty carrot.
>> Oh. Would you like to see the children's garden now?
>> Yes, please.
>> It has a very special water feature.
>> A fountain?
>> No. A waterfall?
>> No. A great big muddy puzzle.
>> Wow. Come on, George. Wee.
>> Peppa loves all the botanical gardens, especially the muddy ones.
>> Fire station practice.
Today is the mummy's fire station practice day.
>> Hello, Mummy Pig. Are you ready for action?
>> Yes, Miss Rabbit.
>> Mommy, can we stay and watch you practice?
>> Oh, there won't be much to see, Peppa.
It's mostly just sitting around and drinking tea.
>> Daddy Pig, we do proper fire service training here.
>> Ready, steady, go is our motto.
>> And to get that right, we need to practice. Yes. Stay and watch. Daddy Pig might learn something.
>> This is the fire service control room.
>> Time for a cup of tea. I think >> What did I tell you?
>> We need a cup of tea to get ready for the day. In an emergency, we have to be ready in seconds.
>> This first practice will show you just how ready we are. When I ring this bell, the tea drinking stops. The helmets go on. Everyone slides down the fire pole >> into the fire engine and off they go.
>> Follow me outside for the next bit.
>> Remember, ready, steady, go. You just saw ready. Now watch our steady. You have to be very steady when using the fire hose. Mommy's ready.
>> Steady.
>> Go.
Mommy dog fixes the hose to the fire engine. Mommy pony rolls out the hose and Mummy Pig points the squirty end at the target. Turn the water on.
Water on.
Steady, mommy.
Daddy, >> the target is hit and the fire is out.
>> HOORAY!
>> THAT LOOKS FUN.
>> It's hard work, Daddy Pig.
>> Is it really?
>> Yes. Just feel how heavy this fire hose is.
>> Oh, yes, that is heavy.
>> And that's even before we've turned the water on.
>> Turn the water on. Okay.
Sorry.
>> It is not easy to hold a fire hose steady.
>> That was hard work.
>> Now you see why we need to be super fit.
>> Yes.
>> And how do we get super fit >> on the fire station obstacle course.
>> This is the fire station obstacle course.
>> Running through this keeps us fit and healthy >> so that in an emergency we can keep going. We've shown our ready and our steady. Now, let's practice our go.
Ready, steady, go.
>> The first obstacle is the inconvenient wall.
>> Go, go.
>> Next is the confusing crawling chew.
Where am I?
>> Oh, here I am.
>> Go, mommy. Go.
Across the seessaw of General Upset, >> through the tricky tippy toe tires.
>> One, two, one, two, one, two.
>> Up the sloping rope wall.
And down the yippy zip wire.
>> Yippee.
Yippee.
Yippee.
>> Oh dear. Mommy Pig is stuck.
>> Mommy, are you all right?
>> I'm fine, Peppa. Actually, this mud is quite nice.
>> Stay there, Mommy.
Yippee!
Yippee!
>> YIPPEE!
Everyone likes fire station practice, especially when there are muddy puddles to jump in.
>> The electric car.
>> Peppa and George are in their bedroom.
I sing a song.
>> Oh, the car is broken.
>> What is it, George?
>> Car. Car.
>> Don't worry, George. It isn't broken. It just needs new batteries. There.
>> Hooray.
>> Daddy's home.
That's not daddy. Oh, it is. Daddy.
>> Hello.
>> Have we got a new car?
>> No, I'm just trying it out.
>> IT LOOKS FUNNY.
>> It's an electric car. It's a car that runs on batteries instead of petrol.
>> Ooh.
>> Just like George's toy car.
>> Daddy's got a toy car just like George's.
>> Shall we go for a drive?
>> Yes, please.
>> THEN LET'S GO.
OH, THE car is broken.
>> Does it need new batteries?
>> Oh, yes, of course. We just need to charge up the battery.
>> Look, the battery is charging up.
>> Finished.
>> The electric car is fully charged up.
>> Right. Is everybody ready?
>> Yes, Daddy Pig. Then let's go.
>> Wow, this car is so quiet.
>> Yes, electric cars are quiet until they start talking.
>> What do you mean talking?
>> Ho ho. It's time you met Roger. Hey, Roger.
>> Hello. My name is Roger.
>> Hello, Roger.
>> Hello, Peppa.
>> Roger is very clever. He always knows which way to go and he can park all by himself.
>> Wow.
>> Wow.
>> I can even drive by myself.
>> Sit back and relax, Daddy Pig. Let me drive. Okay, if you say so.
>> Ooh, >> don't worry, Daddy Pig. I am an expert driver.
It's a magic car.
Stop.
>> It is police officer panda and police officer squirrel.
>> Hello. Hello. Hello. What's going on here then?
>> Driving with no hands, Daddy Pig.
>> I wasn't driving.
>> Yes, you were.
>> No, I wasn't.
>> Well, if you weren't driving, then who was >> car driving itself? Was it?
>> Yes, it was.
>> Well, I'd better talk to the car then, hadn't I? Hello, car.
>> Hello.
>> Whoa. What in the wide world was that?
>> He's called Roger and he's very nice.
>> Yes, he can even drive himself.
>> Can you now? Well, to drive on these roads, you need a driving license.
>> Oh.
>> So, Roger, do you have a driving license?
>> Of course.
>> Oh, I see. Well, in that case, everything seems to be in order. Bye.
>> Drive safely.
Roger the car is driving safely.
>> Amazing. Roger can do everything.
>> George's car can sing.
>> Drive along. Driving while I sing a song.
>> Can you sing, Roger?
>> Yes, I can sing. Car. Car. Electric car.
Traveling near and traveling far. Knows exactly where you are. Knows exactly where you are.
Oh, where are we? We are now arriving home.
>> Hooray.
>> Thank you, Roger.
>> At your service.
>> Will you be all right outside in the night?
>> Oh, yes. I'm used to it.
>> Okay, Roger. Sleep well.
>> Thank you, Peppa. You, too.
>> Peppa loves Roger. Everybody loves Roger the electric car.
Peppa and George are playing in their bedroom. They have made a bit of a mess.
My goodness, what a mess.
>> Oh, sometimes, Peppa, you could do a tiny bit of tidying up.
>> Then we wouldn't ever have to tell you off.
>> H Why do children get told off?
Grown-ups don't get told off.
>> Ho ho, that's one of the very few good things about being a grown-up. There.
Lovely and tidy.
>> Right. I'm off to the shops.
>> Can George and me come, too?
>> Okay. But I don't think you'll like this particular shopping trip.
>> Daddy, what are you going to buy at the shops?
>> I'm buying a bag of concrete.
>> Daddy Pig likes concrete.
>> Not the concrete shop again.
>> I'll be as quick as I can.
This is the concrete shop.
>> What does that sign mean, Daddy?
>> It means you shouldn't park here.
>> So, why are you parked here?
>> It's all right because I won't be long.
>> Hello, Daddy Pig. Have you come to do some shopping?
>> Just buying a bag of concrete.
>> It's so boring.
>> Peppa, why don't you and George wait here and help me do my job?
>> Thank you, Miss Rabbit. I won't be long.
>> No problem. What job are you doing today, Miss Rabbit?
>> I'm a traffic warden.
>> Ooh. What does a traffic warden do?
>> I look for cars parked where they shouldn't be. When I find one, I give it a parking ticket. Like this.
>> Ooh, >> there. One bag of concrete.
>> Say cheese.
>> Cheese.
>> See you later.
>> Bye-bye.
>> Oh, what's this? It's a parking ticket.
>> A >> Daddy, is a parking ticket like being told off?
>> Uh, yes, Peppa. It's like being told off.
>> Mommy. Mommy. Daddy got a ticket.
>> That's nice. What did he get a ticket for? The cinema or the circus? Or >> I got a parking ticket.
Oh, well, hopefully it was just a mistake.
>> Oh, yes. Maybe it was meant for someone else.
>> Delivery for Daddy Pig.
>> Thank you, Mr. Zebra.
>> Look, it's a picture of me, George, and Daddy in our car.
>> Yes. Next to a no parking sign.
>> It says I have to have a lesson to learn how to park. Daddy has to go to school.
>> It is police officer panda and police officer squirrel.
>> Hello. Hello. Hello, Mr. Pig.
>> Uh, can I help you?
>> Yes. It's about the parking ticket.
>> It's just routine. Nothing to worry about.
>> You're not planning on leaving the country, are you?
>> No.
>> Are you ready for your parking lesson?
>> Yes.
>> Marvelous. Follow me.
This is a no parking sign.
>> It is important to look out for signs on the public highway.
>> That's right.
>> Police Officer Panda will now show you how to park.
>> Here is somewhere you can park. There is no sign here.
Here is somewhere you should not park.
There is a no parking sign. And that is the end of the parking lesson.
>> That's all very clear. Thank you, police officer Panda and Police Officer Squirrel.
>> Just doing our job.
>> Hello, police officer Panda.
>> Oh, hello, Miss Rabbit.
>> Say cheese.
>> What? A parking ticket? But that's outrageous. I was only parked for a moment.
>> This sign was clearly visible.
>> And you were parked in front of it. Ho ho. You're right. It just goes to show that nobody is above the law.
>> And even grown-ups get told off.
>> Peppa and George are at Granny and Grandpa Pig's house today.
>> To me, George, vote to me.
>> Mr. Labrador is here in his new ice cream van.
>> Ice cream.
>> Hooray.
>> Everyone is queuing for ice cream. Muff.
Hello, Mrs. Cat. What flavor would you like?
>> As the vanilla ice cream nice.
>> Oh, I don't know. I haven't tried it yet.
>> It is Mr. Labrador's first day selling ice creams.
>> Oo, it's delicious.
>> WOULD YOU LIKE ONE?
>> YES, PLEASE.
>> What's the strawberry flavor like? I >> I better check.
That's nice as well.
>> I want a strawberry ice cream. What do you want, George?
>> Ice cream.
>> Thank you.
>> Is the mint ice cream good?
>> M lovely.
Four mint ice creams, please.
>> Thank you, Mr. Labrador.
>> It is Peppa and George's turn.
>> Can I have a strawberry ice cream, please?
>> Ah, I seem to have run out of strawberry ice cream. Dad, can I have a vanilla ice cream, please?
>> Oh, there's no vanilla left either.
Actually, I've got no ice cream left at all.
>> No ice cream?
>> H Maybe I've tried too many myself. Yes, maybe you did.
>> Mr. Labrador loves ice cream.
>> Don't worry, my little ones. Let's make our own ice cream instead.
>> Can we do that?
>> Yes. We used to make ice cream for your mommy when she was a little piggy.
>> Oh, homemade ice cream. That sounds lovely. Pop aboard and I'll take you back home.
>> Can we have the ice cream music, please?
>> Good idea, Peppa.
>> Right, let's make ice cream.
>> First, we pour some milk into a jug.
Then we add some cream.
>> Now, what flavor would you like your ice cream to be?
>> We do have raspberries and strawberries from the garden.
>> Yes. Let's make raspberry and strawberry ice cream.
>> In they go. Then we pour all our ingredients into a freezer bag.
>> Now we need to make it very cold. Oo.
We'll put the ice cream bag into this bag full of ice and salt >> and wrap it all in a towel.
>> Now for the fun part. We shake it up and down for five minutes.
>> You can start the shaking, Peppa.
>> Ice cream. Ice cream. Shake. Shake.
Shake. Ice cream. Ice cream is what we make.
>> Very good, Peppa.
>> Ice cream. Ice cream.
Ice cream. Ice cream. Shake. Shake.
Shake. Ice cream. Ice cream is what we make.
>> One last shake for me and I think it might be ready.
>> Did it work?
>> Yes.
>> Ooh.
>> M. It's the best ice cream in the world.
Yum. Yum.
>> Granny, can all my friends come for ice cream?
>> Of course they can, Peppa. Oh, in that case, we'll need to make a lot more ice cream.
>> Hooray! Hooray!
>> Ice cream! The best ice cream in the world.
>> All of Peppa's friends are here for ice cream.
>> HOORAY!
>> CAN I have banana?
>> Can I have raspberry? Can I have blueberry, please? Here you go.
Thank you, Peppa.
M. That's delicious. Have you got carrot flavor? Oh, I don't think so.
>> Yes, we do. Made with carrots from my very own garden.
>> M. Thank you, Peppa.
>> I love ice cream.
>> We all love ice cream, Mr. Labrador.
>> Yes, but I really love ice cream.
Breakfast Club.
>> Peppa and her friends are going to play group earlier than usual this morning.
>> Good morning, children.
>> Good morning, Madame Gazelle.
>> Who knows why we have come to play group early today?
>> Is it because we didn't learn enough things yesterday?
>> No, Danny, that is not the reason.
>> Is it because you like us so much? Well, I do like you all, but it is not the reason.
>> Is it a very special day today?
>> Yes, Pedro. We have all come to play group early because today is breakfast club.
>> Ooh.
>> And who knows what we do at breakfast club?
>> Eat our breakfast.
>> Correct.
>> I love eating breakfast.
>> So do I.
>> Me too.
>> Everyone loves eating breakfast. And why is it so important to have a good breakfast?
>> Because breakfast wakes your mouth up.
>> So we can do lots of talking. Talk talk.
>> Yes. Yes. Thank you, Peppa.
>> I eat breakfast because it tastes nice.
>> Yes, Pedro. And breakfast gives us energy to use throughout the day.
>> Uh, what is energy? Energy is the strength and vitality required for physical or mental activity.
>> That's right, Edmund.
>> So, Rebecca, what do you use your energy for?
>> I use it for hopping.
>> Very good.
>> I use energy for thinking.
>> What's he doing?
>> Edmund is thinking. Yes, I was thinking >> Edmund elephant is a clever clogs.
>> It can take a lot of energy to think.
Ooh.
>> And now we will all choose what to have for breakfast. We have bread, cheese, jam, porridge, yogurt.
>> May I have carrots for my breakfast, please?
>> Yes, you may.
>> Can I have cereal, please? Of course you can.
>> Madame Gazelle, can I have toast, please?
>> Yes, Susie, I shall make you some toast.
Does anyone else want toast?
>> No, thank you.
>> Okay. The bread goes in here and we push this lever down.
The toaster gets very hot, so please do not touch it. And wait for it.
It's coming any minute.
Oo, >> caught it.
>> WOW.
>> CAN I HAVE TOAST, PLEASE?
>> Everybody wants toast for breakfast.
>> Well, in that case, I will have to use the big toaster.
>> Ooh, it's a super toaster.
>> Plates ready, everyone.
Wait for it. Here it comes.
WEE!
>> Everyone has caught their TOAST >> AGAIN. AGAIN!
>> NO! CHILDREN, eat the toast you have first.
>> Can I have honey on my toast, please?
Can I have marmalade, please?
>> Of course, children.
>> I'm having strawberry jam on mine. I'm having honey, marmalade, and strawberry jam on my toast.
>> I'm getting lots of energy in my tummy.
>> So am I. I'm getting strawberry jam energy.
>> I'm getting honey jam and marmalade energy.
>> Everyone has lots and lots of energy.
>> And now it is time for us to do a breakfast bounce. Follow me.
Use the energy from the food to get our bodies and minds ready for the day. Copy me, children.
Egg, apple, yogurt, pancake, and toast.
Which bun for breakfast do I like the most?
>> Toast. Honey, eggs. Yum. Toast. Toast.
Toast.
>> Breakfast is over and everyone is ready to start the day. Peppa and her friends are watching their favorite television program, Super Potato.
>> Ha! Am I a bird? Am I a plane? No, I'm a potato.
>> I love watching Super Potato. Me, too.
SUPER POTATO IS THE BEST.
>> Fruit and vegetables keep us alive.
Always remember to eat your five. Always remember to eat your five. We've seen this before. I know all the words by heart.
>> Yes. They show the same story again and again and again.
>> Brilliant, isn't it? Yes. And we will remember all of the words forever.
>> Yes, we remember all of the words forever.
Everyone is so tiny on TV. In real life, they are big. How are they big and tiny?
And how do they get in our TV? It's some sort of magic.
>> It's not magic. It's science.
>> Edmund Elephant is a clever clogs.
>> Would you all like to see how they make TV?
>> Yes, please.
>> Okay, let's go to TV Land.
>> This is TV land. Stop. Do you work here?
Um, no.
>> Then I'm afraid you can't come in.
>> But we are children and we want to see how TV is made.
>> Oh, in that case, in you go.
>> Thank you.
>> Thank you.
>> Ooh.
Wow.
>> Wow.
>> Hello there.
>> Here is Miss Rabbit.
>> Have you come to see how we make television?
>> Yes.
>> Very good. Follow me.
Potato.
Potato.
>> Look.
Super Potato.
>> Hello everyone.
>> Hello. You see, he's not tiny. He's big.
>> We're ready for you now, Super Potato.
>> The show must go on.
>> This is where the magic happens.
>> It's not magic. It's science.
>> You're a bit of a clever clogs, aren't you?
>> Yes.
Okay, we're ready to go. Light, camera, and action.
>> Fruit and vegetables keep us alive.
Always remember TO EAT YOUR FIVE.
>> And cut. That was amazing.
The camera now turns all of that into magic bits, >> electromagnetic signals >> that go to a thingy on the roof.
>> Television transmitter.
>> The thingy >> transmitter >> sends the magic bits across the sky to the TV aerial on your roof.
>> Unless you have a cable or a dish >> and down into the TV.
>> Susie Sheep and her mommy are at home watching television. Fruit and vegetables keep us alive.
>> Always remember to reach your five.
>> Would any of you like to be on TV?
>> Yes, please.
>> We just have to put you in front of the camera.
Okay.
Action.
>> What do I do?
>> Just say something. Anything.
>> Okay. I'm Peppa Pig.
>> This is my little brother, George. Wow, Peppa and George are on TV.
>> This is Nummy Pig. And this is Daddy Pig.
>> Hello, Peppa. It's for you, >> Peppa. I can see you on TV.
>> Am I tiny?
>> Yes, you are tiny.
>> This is fun.
>> Can I be on TV again?
>> Of course. Now we've recorded that, you can be on TV every day, hundreds and hundreds of times.
>> Hooray!
>> Peppa loves TV.
Everyone >> botanical gardens.
>> Today, Peppa and George are going to the botanical gardens. Miss Rabbit is head gardener.
>> Welcome to the botanical gardens where we grow plants from all around the world. Our first garden is a wild flower meadow.
>> It will look nice when you've tidied it up a bit.
>> This is what wildflower meadows are meant to look like, Daddy Pig.
>> Ah, >> it takes a lot of effort to make it look this messy.
>> The butterflies and bees like it.
>> That's right. Wildflower meadows are very good for butterflies and bees.
>> Would you like to see the other gardens?
>> Yes, please.
This is the hot house.
>> It's very hot in here.
>> Yes, Peppa. It is where we grow plants that come from very hot places. We have cacti.
>> Ooh.
>> Palm trees.
>> Ah, >> and this is a Venus fly trap.
>> Why is it called a fly trap?
>> Because it traps flies. Watch.
>> The Venus fly trap has caught a fly.
George, let's play Venus fly traps. I will be the fly trap and you can be the fly. Buzz buzzy, George.
>> Now I'll be the fly and you be the fly trap. Buzz, Venus fly traps do not run.
>> Oh dear, George is a very sad Venus fly trap.
>> Sorry, George. Let's both be flies.
>> Calm down, little flies. It's too hot to buzz about in here.
>> Don't worry. The next room is much cooler.
This is our cold house.
>> Is it the North Pole Garden?
>> Sort of. The proper name is Arctic Tundra Garden.
>> Ooh, ice cream. Does ice cream grow at the North Pole, Miss Rabbit?
>> No. Our fridge is broken, so we're keeping them here to stop the melting.
Would you like one?
>> Yes, please.
Thank you.
>> Peppa and George love ice cream, even in the cold.
>> Follow me.
This is the rainforest garden.
>> WOW.
>> WOW.
>> Miss Rabbit, why is it called a rainforest? We call it the rainforest because it's a forest and it rains a lot.
>> I make it rain every hour on the hour.
>> It's nice.
>> The rain in the rainforest is lovely and warm.
>> A room where it rains when you want. We need something like this at home.
>> We've got one, Daddy Pig. It's called a shower.
>> Oh, yes.
>> And through here is Mr. Rabbit.
>> Mr. Rabbit is in the experiment room.
Hello everyone. My job is to make new plants.
>> How?
>> Well, butterflies and bees do it by taking pollen from one flower to another. The flowers then make seeds that grow into new plants.
>> M. This flower smells lovely.
>> Oh, this pretty flower doesn't smell of anything. When I put the pollen from one onto the other, the seeds made a new flower that smells lovely and looks pretty.
>> M, that does smell lovely. You can do it with vegetables as well.
>> I put this small tasty carrot together with this big, not very tasty carrot >> and made a big tasty carrot.
>> Uh, no, actually I made a small not very tasty carrot.
>> Oh. Would you like to see the children's garden now?
>> Yes, please.
>> It has a very special water feature.
>> A fountain?
>> No. A waterfall?
>> No. A great big muddy puddle.
>> Wow. Come on, George. Wee.
>> Peppa loves all the botanical gardens, especially the muddy ones.
>> A fire station practice.
Today is the mummy's fire station practice day.
>> Hello, Mummy Pig. Are you ready for action?
>> Yes, Miss Rabbit.
>> Mommy, can we stay and watch you practice?
>> Oh, there won't be much to see. Peppa, it's mostly just sitting around and drinking tea.
>> Daddy Pig, we do proper fire service training here.
>> Ready, steady, go is our motto.
>> And to get that right, we need to practice. Yes. Stay and watch. Daddy Pig might learn something.
>> This is the fire service control room.
>> Time for a cup of tea. I think >> What did I tell you?
>> We need a cup of tea to get ready for the day. In an emergency, we have to be ready in seconds.
>> This first practice will show you just how ready we are. When I ring this bell, the tea drinking stops. The helmets go on. Everyone slides down the fire pole.
>> Into the fire engine and off they go.
>> Follow me outside for the next bit.
>> Remember, ready, steady, go. You just saw ready. Now watch our steady. You have to be very steady when using the fire hose. Mommy's ready.
>> Steady.
>> Go.
Mommy dog fixes the hose to the fire engine. Mommy pony rolls out the hose and Mummy Pig points the squirty end at the target. Turn the water on.
Water on.
Steady, mommy.
Daddy, >> the target is hit and the fire is out.
>> HOORAY!
>> THAT LOOKS FUN.
>> It's hard work, Daddy Pig.
>> Is it really?
>> Yes. Just feel how heavy this fire hose is.
>> Oh, yes, that is heavy.
>> And that's even before we've turned the water on.
>> Turn the water on. OKAY.
SORRY.
>> It is not easy to hold a fire hose.
Steady.
>> That was hard work.
>> Now you see why we need to be super fit.
>> Yes.
>> And how do we get super fit >> on the fire station obstacle course.
>> This is the fire station obstacle course.
>> Running through this keeps us fit and healthy >> so that in an emergency we can keep going. We've shown our ready and our steady. Now let's practice our go.
Ready, steady, go.
>> The first obstacle is the inconvenient wall.
>> Go, go.
>> Next is the confusing crawling chew.
Where am I? Oh, here I am.
>> Go, mommy. Go.
Across the seessaw of General Upax, through the tricky tippy toe tires.
>> One, two, one, two, one, two.
>> Up the sloping rope walk and down the yippy zip wire.
>> Yippee.
Yippee.
Yippee.
>> Oh dear. Mommy Pig is stuck.
>> Mommy, are you all right?
>> I'm fine, Peppa. Actually, this mud is quite nice.
>> Stay there, Mommy.
Yippee.
Yippee.
>> YIPPEE.
Everyone likes fire station practice, especially when there are muddy puddles to jump in.
>> The electric car.
>> Pepper and George are in their bedroom.
>> Vroom vroom.
>> George is playing with his toy car.
Drive along driving along driving along.
>> Oh, the car is broken.
>> What is it, George?
>> Car. Car.
>> Don't worry, George. It isn't broken. It just needs new batteries. There.
>> Hooray.
Daddy's home.
That's not daddy. Oh, it is daddy.
>> Hello.
>> Have we got a new car?
>> No, I'm just trying it out.
>> It looks funny.
>> It's an electric car. It's a car that runs on batteries instead of petrol.
>> Ooh, >> just like George's toy car.
>> Daddy's got a toy car just like George's.
>> Shall we go for a drive? Yes, please.
>> Then let's go.
>> Oh, the car is broken.
>> Does it need new batteries?
>> Oh, yes, of course. We just need to charge up the battery.
>> Look, the battery is charging up.
>> Finished.
>> The electric car is fully charged up.
>> Right. Is everybody ready?
>> Yes, Daddy Pig.
>> Then let's go.
>> Wow, this car is so quiet.
>> Yes, electric cars are quiet until they start talking.
>> What do you mean talking?
>> Ho ho, >> it's time you met Roger. Hey, Roger.
Hello. My name is Roger.
>> Hello, Roger.
>> Hello, Peppa.
Roger is very clever. He always knows which way to go and he can park all by himself.
>> Wow.
>> Wow.
>> I can even drive by myself.
>> Sit back and relax, Daddy Pig. Let me drive. Okay, if you say so.
>> Ooh, >> don't worry, Daddy Pig. I am an expert driver.
>> Wee! It's a magic car.
>> Stop.
>> It is police officer panda and police officer squirrel.
>> Hello. Hello. Hello. What's going on here then?
>> Driving with no hands, Daddy Pig.
>> I wasn't driving.
>> Yes, you were.
>> No, I wasn't.
>> Well, if you weren't driving, then who was >> car driving itself? Was it?
>> Yes, it was.
>> Well, I'd better talk to the car then, hadn't I? Hello car.
>> Hello.
>> Whoa. What in the wide world was that?
>> He's called Roger and he's very nice.
>> Yes, he can even drive himself.
>> Can you now? Well, to drive on these roads, you need a driving license.
>> Oh.
>> So, Roger, do you have a driving license?
>> Of course.
>> Oh, I see. Well, in that case, everything seems to be in order. Bye.
Bye.
>> Drive safely.
>> Roger the car is driving safely.
>> Amazing. Roger can do everything.
>> George's car can sing.
>> Drive. Drive. Driving along.
>> Driving while I sing a song.
>> Can you sing, VA?
>> Yes, I can sing. Car. Car. Electric car.
Traveling near and traveling far. Knows exactly where you are. knows exactly where you are. Oh, where are we? We are now arriving home.
>> HOORAY.
>> THANK YOU, ROGER.
>> At your service.
>> Will you be all right outside in the night?
>> Oh, yes. I'm used to it.
>> Okay, Roger. Sleep well.
>> Thank you, Peppa. You, too.
>> Peppa loves Roger. Everybody loves Roger the electric car.
Peppa and George are playing in their bedroom. They have made a bit of a mess.
My goodness, what a mess.
>> Oh, sometimes, Peppa, you could do a tiny bit of tidying up.
>> Then we wouldn't ever have to tell you off.
>> H Why do children get told off?
Grown-ups don't get told off.
>> Ho ho, that's one of the very few good things about being a grown-up. There.
Lovely and tidy.
>> Right. I'm off to the shops.
>> Can George and me come, too?
>> Okay. But I don't think you'll like this particular shopping trip.
>> Daddy, what are you going to buy at the shops?
>> I'm buying a bag of concrete.
>> Daddy Pig likes concrete.
>> Not the concrete shop again.
>> I'll be as quick as I can. This is the concrete shop.
>> What does that sign mean, Daddy?
>> It means you shouldn't park here.
>> So, why are you parked here?
>> It's all right because I won't be long.
>> Hello, Daddy Pig. Have you come to do some shopping?
>> Just buying a bag of concrete.
>> It's so boring.
>> Peppa, why don't you and George wait here and help me do my job?
>> Thank you, Miss Rabbit. I won't be long.
>> No problem. What job are you doing today, Miss Rabbit?
>> I'm a traffic warden.
>> Ooh. What does a traffic warden do?
>> I look for cars parked where they shouldn't be. When I find one, I give it a parking ticket. Like this.
>> Ooh, >> there. One bag of concrete.
>> Say cheese.
>> Cheese.
>> See you later.
>> Bye-bye.
>> Oh, what's this? It's a parking ticket.
>> A >> Daddy, is a parking ticket like being told off?
>> Uh, yes, Peppa. It's like being told off.
>> Mommy. Mommy. Daddy got a ticket.
>> That's nice. What did he get a ticket for? The cinema or the circus? Or >> I got a parking ticket. H. Oh. Well, hopefully it was just a mistake.
>> Oh, yes. Maybe it was meant for someone else.
>> Delivery for Daddy Pig.
>> Thank you, Mr. Zebra.
>> Look, it's a picture of me, George, and Daddy in our car.
>> Yes. Next to a no parking sign.
>> It says I have to have a lesson to learn how to park. Daddy has to go to school.
>> It is police officer panda and police officer squirrel.
>> Hello. Hello. Hello, Mr. Pig.
>> Uh, can I help you?
>> Yes, it's about the parking ticket.
>> It's just routine. Nothing to worry about.
>> You're not planning on leaving the country, are you?
>> No.
>> Are you ready for your parking lesson?
>> Yes.
>> Marvelous. Follow me.
This is a no parking sign.
>> It is important to look out for signs on the public highway.
>> That's right.
>> Police Officer Panda will now show you how to park.
>> Here is somewhere you can park. There is no sign here.
Here is somewhere you should not park.
There is a no parking sign. And that is the end of the parking lesson.
>> That's all very clear. Thank you, police officer Panda and Police Officer Squirrel.
>> Just doing our job.
>> Hello, police officer Panda.
>> Oh, hello, Miss Rabbit.
>> Say cheese.
>> What? A parking ticket? But that's outrageous. I was only parked for a moment.
>> This sign was clearly visible.
>> And you were parked in front of it. Ho ho. You're right. It just goes to show that nobody is above the law.
>> And even grown-ups get told off.
>> Peppa and George are at Granny and Grandpa Pig's house today.
>> To me, George, vote to me.
>> Mr. Labrador is here in his new ice cream van.
>> Ice cream.
>> Hooray.
>> Everyone is queuing for ice cream. Muff.
Hello, Mrs. Cat. What flavor would you like?
>> As the vanilla ice cream nice.
>> Oh, I don't know. I haven't tried it yet.
>> It is Mr. Labrador's first day selling ice creams.
>> It's delicious.
WOULD YOU LIKE ONE?
>> YES, PLEASE.
>> What's the strawberry flavor like? I >> I better check.
That's nice as well.
>> I want a strawberry ice cream. What do you want, George?
>> Ice cream.
>> Thank you.
>> Is the mint ice cream good?
>> M lovely.
Four mint ice creams, please.
>> Thank you, Mr. Labrador.
>> It is Peppa and George's turn.
>> Can I have a strawberry ice cream, please?
>> Ah, I seem to have run out of strawberry ice cream. Dad, can I have a vanilla ice cream, please?
>> Oh, there's no vanilla left either.
Actually, I've got no ice cream left at all.
>> No ice cream?
>> H Maybe I've tried too many myself. Yes, maybe you did.
>> Mr. Labrador loves ice cream.
>> Don't worry, my little ones. Let's make our own ice cream instead.
>> Can we do that?
>> Yes. We used to make ice cream for your mommy when she was a little piggy.
>> Oh, homemade ice cream. That sounds lovely. Pop aboard and I'll take you back home.
>> Can we have the ice cream music, please?
>> Good idea, Peppa.
>> Right, let's make ice cream.
>> First, we pour some milk into a jug.
Then we add some cream.
>> Now, what flavor would you like your ice cream to be?
>> We do have raspberries and strawberries from the garden.
>> Yes. Let's make raspberry and strawberry ice cream.
>> In they go. Then we pour all our ingredients into a freezer bag.
>> Now we need to make it very cold. Oo.
We'll put the ice cream bag into this bag full of ice and salt >> and wrap it all in a towel.
>> Now for the fun part. We shake it up and down for five minutes.
>> You can start the shaking, Peppa.
>> Ice cream. Ice cream. Shake. Shake.
Shake. Ice cream. Ice cream is what we make.
>> Very good, Peppa.
>> Ice cream. Ice cream.
Ice cream. Ice cream. Shake. Shake.
Shake. Ice cream. Ice cream is what we make.
>> One last shake for me and I think it might be ready.
>> Did it work?
>> Yes.
>> Ooh.
>> M. It's the best ice cream in the world.
>> Yum. Yum.
>> Granny, can all my friends come for ice cream?
>> Of course they can, Peppa. Oh, in that case, we'll need to make a lot more ice cream.
>> Hooray!
>> Hooray!
>> Ice cream! The best ice cream in the world.
>> All of Peppa's friends are here for ice cream.
>> HOORAY!
>> CAN I have banana?
>> Can I have raspberry? Can I have blueberry, please? Here you go.
>> Thank you, PEPPA.
M. That's delicious. Have you got carrot flavor? Oh, I don't think so.
>> Yes, we do. Made with carrots from my very own garden.
>> M. Thank you, Peppa.
>> I love ice cream.
>> We all love ice cream, Mr. Labrador.
>> Yes, but I really love ice cream.
Breakfast Club.
>> Peppa and her friends are going to play group earlier than usual this morning.
>> Good morning, children.
>> Good morning, Madame Gazelle.
>> Who knows why we have come to play group early today?
>> Is it because we didn't learn enough things yesterday?
>> No, Danny, that is not the reason.
>> Is it because you like us so much? Well, I do like you all, but it is not the reason.
>> Is it a very special day today?
>> Yes, Pedro. We have all come to play group early because today is breakfast club.
>> Ooh.
>> And who knows what we do at breakfast club?
>> Eat our breakfast.
>> Correct.
>> I love eating breakfast.
>> So do I.
>> Me too.
>> Everyone loves eating breakfast. And why is it so important to have a good breakfast?
>> Because breakfast wakes your mouth up.
>> So we can do lots of talking. Talk talk talk.
>> Yes. Yes. Thank you, Peppa.
>> I eat breakfast because it tastes nice.
>> Yes, Pedro. And breakfast gives us energy to use throughout the day.
>> Uh, what is energy? Energy is the strength and vitality required for physical or mental activity.
>> That's right, Edmund.
>> So, Rebecca, what do you use your energy for?
>> I use it for hopping.
>> Very good.
>> I use energy for thinking.
>> What's he doing?
>> Edmund is thinking. Yes, I was thinking >> Edmund elephant is a clever clogs.
>> It can take a lot of energy to think.
Ooh.
>> And now we will all choose what to have for breakfast. We have bread, cheese, jam, porridge, yogurt.
>> May I have carrots for my breakfast, please?
>> Yes, you may.
>> Can I have cereal, please? Of course you can.
>> Madame Gazelle, can I have toast, please?
>> Yes, Susie, I shall make you some toast.
Does anyone else want toast?
>> No, thank you.
>> Okay. The bread goes in here and we push this lever down.
The toaster gets very hot, so please do not touch it. And wait for it.
It's coming any minute.
Papa, caught it.
>> WOW.
>> CAN I HAVE TOAST, PLEASE?
>> Everybody wants toast for breakfast.
>> Well, in that case, I will have to use the big toaster.
>> Oo, it's a super toaster.
>> Plates ready, everyone.
Wait for it. Here it comes.
WEE!
>> Everyone has caught their TOAST >> AGAIN. AGAIN?
>> NO. CHILDREN, eat the toast you have first.
>> Can I have honey on my toast, please?
Can I have marmalade, please?
>> Of course, children.
>> I'm having strawberry jam on mine. I'm having honey, marmalade, and strawberry jam on my toast.
>> I'm getting lots of energy in my tummy.
>> So am I. I'm getting strawberry jam energy.
>> I'm getting honey jam and marmalade energy.
>> Everyone has lots and lots of energy.
>> And now it is time for us to do a breakfast bounce. Follow me.
Use the energy from the food to get our bodies and minds ready for the day. Copy me, children.
Egg, apple, yogurt, pancake, and toast.
Which one for breakfast do I like the most?
>> Toast, honey, eggs. Yum. Toast. Toast.
Toast.
>> Breakfast is over and everyone is ready to start the day. Peppa and her friends are watching their favorite television program, Super Potato.
>> Ha! Am I a bird? Am I a plane? No, I'm a potato.
>> I love watching Super Potato. Me, too.
Super Potato is the best.
>> Fruit and vegetables keep us alive.
Always remember to eat your five. Always remember to eat your five. We've seen this before. I know all the words by heart.
>> Yes. They show the same story again and again and again.
>> Brilliant, isn't it? Yes. And we will remember all of the words forever.
>> Yes, we remember all of the words forever.
>> Everyone is so tiny on TV. In real life, they are big. How are they big and tiny?
And how do they get in our TV? It's some sort of magic.
>> It's not magic. It's science.
>> Edmund Elephant is a clever clogs.
>> Would you all like to see how they make TV?
>> Yes, please.
>> Okay, let's go to TV Land.
>> This is TV Land. Stop. Do you work here?
Um, no.
>> Then I'm afraid you can't come in.
>> But we are children and we want to see how TV is made.
>> Oh, in that case, in you go.
>> Thank you.
>> Thank you.
>> Ooh.
Wow.
>> Wow.
>> Hello there.
>> Here is Miss Rabbit.
>> Have you come to see how we make television?
>> Yes.
>> Very good. Follow me.
Potato.
Potato.
>> Look.
Super Potato.
>> Hello everyone.
>> Hello. You see, he's not tiny. He's big.
>> We're ready for you now, Super Potato.
>> The show must go on.
>> This is where the magic happens.
>> It's not magic. It's science.
>> You're a bit of a clever clogs, aren't you?
>> Yes.
Okay, we're ready to go. Light, camera, and action.
>> Fruit and vegetables keep us alive.
Always remember TO EAT YOUR FIVE >> and cut. That was amazing.
The camera now turns all of that into magic bits, >> electromagnetic signals >> that go to a thingy on the roof.
>> Television transmitter.
>> The thingy >> transmitter >> sends the magic bits across the sky to the TV aerial on your roof.
>> Unless you have a cable or a dish >> and down into the TV.
>> Susie Sheep and her mommy are at home watching television. Fruit and vegetables keep us alive.
>> Always remember to reach your five.
>> Would any of you like to be on TV?
>> Yes, please.
>> We just have to put you in front of the camera.
Okay.
Action.
>> What do I do?
>> Just say something. Anything.
>> Okay. I'm Peppa Pig.
>> This is my little brother, George. Wow, Peppa and George are on TV.
>> This is Mommy Pig. And this is Daddy Pig.
>> Hello, Peppa. It's for you, >> Peppa. I can see you on TV.
>> Am I tiny?
>> Yes, you are tiny.
>> This is fun.
>> Can I be on TV again?
>> Of course. Now we've recorded that, you can be on TV every day, hundreds and hundreds of times.
>> Hooray!
>> Peppa loves TV.
Everyone, >> botanical gardens.
>> Today, Peppa and George are going to the botanical gardens. Miss Rabbit is head gardener.
>> Welcome to the botanical gardens where we grow plants from all around the world. Our first garden is a wild flower meadow.
>> It will look nice when you've tidied it up a bit.
>> This is what wildflower meadows are meant to look like, Daddy Pig.
>> Ah, >> it takes a lot of effort to make it look this messy.
>> The butterflies and bees like it.
>> That's right. Wildflower meadows are very good for butterflies and bees.
>> Would you like to see the other gardens?
>> Yes, please.
This is the hot house.
>> It's very hot in here.
>> Yes, Peppa. It is where we grow plants that come from very hot places. We have cacti.
>> Ooh.
>> Palm trees.
>> Ah, >> and this is a Venus fly trap.
>> Why is it called a fly trap?
>> Because it traps flies. Watch.
>> The Venus fly trap has caught a fly.
George, let's play Venus fly traps. I will be the fly trap and you can be the fly. Buzz buzzy, George.
>> Now I'll be the fly and you be the fly trap. Buzz, Venus fly traps do not run.
>> Oh dear, George is a very sad Venus fly trap.
>> Sorry, George. Let's both be flies.
>> Calm down, little flies. It's too hot to buzz about in here.
>> Don't worry. The next room is much cooler.
This is our cold house.
>> Is it the North Pole Garden?
>> Sort of. The proper name is Arctic Tundra Garden.
>> Ooh, ice cream. Does ice cream grow at the North Pole, Miss Rabbit?
>> No. Our fridge is broken, so we're keeping them here to stop the melting.
Would you like one?
>> Yes, please.
Thank you.
>> Peppa and George love ice cream, even in the cold.
>> Follow me.
This is the rainforest garden.
>> Wow.
>> Wow.
>> Miss Rabbit, why is it called a rainforest? We call it the rainforest because it's a forest and it rains a lot.
>> I make it rain every hour on the hour.
>> It's nice.
>> The rain in the rainforest is lovely and warm.
>> A room where it rains when you want. We need something like this at home.
>> We've got one, Daddy Pig. It's called a shower.
>> Oh, yes.
>> And through here is Mr. Rabbit.
>> Mr. Rabbit is in the experiment room.
Hello everyone. My job is to make new plants.
>> How?
>> Well, butterflies and bees do it by taking pollen from one flower to another. The flowers then make seeds that grow into new plants.
>> M. This flower smells lovely.
>> Oh, this pretty flower doesn't smell of anything. When I put the pollen from one onto the other, the seeds made a new flower that smells lovely and looks pretty.
>> M, that does smell lovely. You can do it with vegetables as well.
>> I put this small tasty carrot together with this big, not very tasty carrot >> and made a big tasty carrot.
>> Uh, no, actually I made a small not very tasty carrot.
>> Oh. Would you like to see the children's garden now?
>> Yes, please.
>> It has a very special water feature.
>> A fountain?
>> No. A waterfall? No. A great big muddy puzzle.
>> Wow. Come on, George. Wee!
>> Peppa loves all the botanical gardens, especially the muddy ones.
>> Fire station practice.
Today is the mummy's fire station practice day.
>> Hello, Mummy Pig. Are you ready for action?
>> Yes, Miss Rabbit.
>> Mommy, can we stay and watch you practice?
>> Oh, there won't be much to see. Peppa, it's mostly just sitting around and drinking tea.
>> Daddy Pig, we do proper fire service training here.
>> Ready, steady, go is our motto.
>> And to get that right, we need to practice. Yes. Stay and watch. Daddy Pig might learn something.
>> This is the fire service control room.
>> Time for a cup of tea. I think >> What did I tell you?
>> We need a cup of tea to get ready for the day. In an emergency, we have to be ready in seconds.
>> This first practice will show you just how ready we are. When I ring this bell, the tea drinking stops. The helmets go on. Everyone slides down the fire pole.
>> Into the fire engine and off they go.
>> Follow me outside for the next bit.
>> Remember, ready, steady, go. You just saw ready. Now watch our steady. You have to be very steady when using the fire hose. Mommy's ready.
>> Steady.
>> Go.
Mommy dog fixes the hose to the fire engine. Mommy pony rolls out the hose and Mummy Pig points the squirty end at the target. Turn the water on.
Water on.
Steady, mommy.
Daddy, >> the target is hit and the fire is out.
>> HOORAY!
>> THAT LOOKS FUN.
>> It's hard work, Daddy Pig.
>> Is it really?
>> Yes. Just feel how heavy this fire hose is.
>> Oh, yes, that is heavy.
>> And that's even before we've turned the water on.
>> Turn the water on. OKAY.
SORRY.
>> It is not easy to hold a fire hose.
Steady.
>> That was hard work.
>> Now you see why we need to be super fit.
>> Yes.
>> And how do we get super fit >> on the fire station obstacle course.
>> This is the fire station obstacle course.
>> Running through this keeps us fit and healthy >> so that in an emergency we can keep going. We've shown our ready and our steady. Now let's practice our go.
Ready, steady, go.
>> The first obstacle is the inconvenient wall.
>> Go, go.
>> Next is the confusing crawling chew.
Where am I?
>> Oh, here I am.
>> Go, mommy. Go.
Across the seessaw of General Upsack, through the tricky tippy toe tires.
>> One, two, one, two, one, two.
>> Up the sloping rope walk.
And down the yippy zip wire.
>> Yippee.
Yippee.
Yippee.
>> Oh dear. Mommy Pig is stuck.
>> Mommy, are you all right?
>> I'm fine, Peppa. Actually, this mud is quite nice.
>> Stay there, Mommy.
Yippee.
Yippee.
>> YIPPEE.
Everyone likes fire station practice, especially when there are muddy puddles to jump in.
>> The electric car.
>> Pepper and George are in their bedroom.
>> Vroom vroom.
>> George is playing with his toy car.
Drive along driving along.
>> Oh, the car is broken.
>> What is it, George?
>> Car. Car.
>> Don't worry, George. It isn't broken. It just needs new batteries. There.
>> Hooray.
Daddy's home.
That's not daddy. Oh, it is daddy.
>> Hello.
>> Have we got a new car?
>> No, I'm just trying it out.
>> It looks funny.
>> It's an electric car. It's a car that runs on batteries instead of petrol.
>> Ooh, >> just like George's toy car.
>> Daddy's got a toy car just like George's.
>> Shall we go for a drive? Yes, please.
>> Then let's go.
>> Oh, the car is broken.
>> Does it need new batteries?
>> Oh, yes, of course. We just need to charge up the battery.
>> Look, the battery is charging up.
>> Finished.
>> The electric car is fully charged up.
>> Right. Is everybody ready?
>> Yes, Daddy Pig.
>> Then let's go.
>> Wow, this car is so quiet.
>> Yes, electric cars are quiet until they start talking.
>> What do you mean talking?
>> Ho ho.
>> It's time you met Roger. Hey, Roger.
Hello. My name is Roger.
>> Hello, Roger.
>> Hello, Peppa.
Roger is very clever. He always knows which way to go and he can park all by himself.
>> Wow.
>> Wow.
>> I can even drive by myself.
>> Sit back and relax, Daddy Pig. Let me drive. Okay, if you say so.
>> Ooh, >> don't worry, Daddy Pig. I am an expert driver. Wee!
It's a magic car.
>> Stop!
>> It is police officer panda and police officer squirrel.
>> Hello. Hello. Hello. What's going on here then?
>> Driving with no hands, Daddy Pig.
>> I wasn't driving.
>> Yes, you were.
>> No, I wasn't.
>> Well, if you weren't driving, then who was >> car driving itself? Was it?
>> Yes, it was. was.
>> Well, I'd better talk to the car then, hadn't I? Hello, car.
>> Hello.
>> Wa. What in the wide world was that?
>> He's called Roger, and he's very nice.
>> Yes, he can even drive himself.
>> Can you now? Well, to drive on these roads, you need a driving license.
>> Oh.
>> So, Roger, do you have a driving license?
>> Of course.
>> Oh, I see. Well, in that case, everything seems to be in order.
>> Bye.
>> Drive safely.
>> Roger the car is driving safely.
>> Amazing. Roger can do everything.
>> George's car can sing.
>> Drive. Driving along.
>> Driving while I sing a song.
>> Can you sing, VA?
>> Yes, I can sing. Car. Car. Electric car.
traveling near and traveling far knows exactly where you are.
>> Knows exactly where you are. Oh, where are we? We are now arriving home.
>> Hooray.
>> Thank you, Roger.
>> At your service.
>> Will you be all right outside in the night?
>> Oh, yes. I'm used to it.
>> Okay, Roger. Sleep well.
>> Thank you, Peppa. You too.
>> Peppa loves Roger. Everybody loves Roger the electric car.
>> Peppa and George are playing in their bedroom. They have made a bit of a mess.
>> My goodness, what a mess.
>> Oh, sometimes, Peppa, you could do a tiny bit of tidying up.
>> Then we wouldn't ever have to tell you off.
>> H Why do children get told off?
Grown-ups don't get told off. Ho ho.
That's one of the very few good things about being a grown-up.
>> There. Lovely and tidy.
>> Right. I'm off to the shops.
>> Can George and me come, too?
>> Okay. But I don't think you'll like this particular shopping trip.
>> Daddy, what are you going to buy at the shops?
>> I'm buying a bag of concrete.
>> Daddy Pig likes concrete. Oh, not the concrete shop again.
>> I'll be as quick as I can.
>> This is the concrete shop.
>> What does that sign mean, Daddy?
>> It means you shouldn't park here.
>> So, why are you parked here?
>> It's all right because I won't be long.
>> Hello, Daddy Pig. Have you come to do some shopping?
>> Just buying a bag of concrete.
>> It's so boring. Peppa, why don't you and George wait here and help me do my job.
>> Thank you, Miss Rabbit. I won't be long.
>> No problem.
>> What job are you doing today, Miss Rabbit?
>> I'm a traffic warden.
>> Ooh. What does a traffic warden do?
>> I look for cars parked where they shouldn't be. When I find one, I give it a parking ticket. Like this.
>> Ooh, >> there. One bag of concrete. Say cheese.
>> Cheese.
>> See you later.
>> Bye-bye.
>> Oh, what's this?
>> It's a parking ticket.
>> A >> Daddy, is a parking ticket like being told off?
>> Uh, yes, Peppa. It's like being told off.
>> Mommy. Mommy. Daddy got a ticket.
>> That's nice. What did he get a ticket for? The cinema or the circus? Or >> I got a parking ticket.
>> Oh, well, hopefully it was just a mistake.
>> Oh, yes. Maybe it was meant for someone else.
>> Delivery for Daddy Pig.
>> Thank you, Mr. Zebra.
>> Look, it's a picture of me, George, and Daddy in our car.
>> Yes. next to a no parking sign.
>> It says, "I have to have a lesson to learn how to park."
>> Daddy has to go to school.
>> It is police officer Panda and Police Officer Squirrel. Hello. Hello. Hello, Mr. Pig.
>> Uh, can I help you?
>> Yes, it's about the parking ticket.
>> It's just routine. Nothing to worry about.
>> You're not planning on leaving the country, are you?
>> No. Are you ready for your parking lesson?
>> Yes.
>> Marvelous. Follow me.
>> This is a no parking sign.
>> It is important to look out for signs on the public highway.
>> That's right.
>> Police Officer Panda will now show you how to park.
>> Here is somewhere you can park. There is no sign here. Here is somewhere you should not park. There is a no parking sign.
>> And that is the end of the parking lesson.
>> That's all very clear. Thank you, police officer Panda and police officer squirrel.
>> Just doing our job.
>> Hello, police officer panda. Oh, hello Miss Rabbit. Say cheese.
>> What? A parking ticket? But that's outrageous. I was only parked for a moment.
>> This sign was clearly visible and you were parked in front of it.
>> Ho ho, you're right. It just goes to show that nobody is above the law.
>> And even grown-ups get told off.
>> Peppa and George are at Granny and Grandpa Pig's house today.
>> To me, George, vote to me.
>> Mr. Labrador is here in his new ice cream van. Ice.
>> Ice cream.
>> Hooray.
>> Everyone is queuing for ice cream.
>> Hello, Mrs. Cat. What flavor would you like?
>> As the vanilla ice cream nice.
>> Oh, I don't know. I haven't tried it yet.
>> It is Mr. Labrador's first day selling ice creams.
>> Oo, it's delicious.
WOULD YOU LIKE ONE?
>> YES, PLEASE.
>> What's the strawberry flavor like? I >> I better check.
Ooh, that's nice as well.
>> I want a strawberry ice cream. What do you want, George?
>> Ice cream.
>> Thank you.
>> Is the mint ice cream good?
>> M lovely.
Four mint ice creams, please.
>> Thank you, Mr. Labrador.
>> It is Peppa and George's turn.
>> Can I have a strawberry ice cream, please? Ah, I seem to have run out of strawberry ice cream.
>> Then can I have a vanilla ice cream, please?
>> Oh, there's no vanilla left either.
Actually, I've got no ice cream left at all.
>> No ice cream?
>> H Maybe I tried too many myself. Yes, maybe you did.
>> Mr. Labrador loves ice cream.
>> Don't worry, my little ones. Let's make our own ice cream instead. Can we do that?
>> Yes. We used to make ice cream for your mommy when she was a little piggy.
>> Oh, homemade ice cream. That sounds lovely. Hop aboard and I'll take you back home.
>> Can we have the ice cream music, please?
>> Good idea, Peppa.
Right, let's make ice cream.
>> First, we pour some milk into a jug.
>> Then, we add some cream.
>> Now, what flavor would you like your ice cream to be?
>> We do have raspberries and strawberries from the garden.
>> Yes, let's make raspberry and strawberry ice cream.
>> In they go. Then we pour all our ingredients into a freezer bag.
>> Now we need to make it very cold.
>> We'll put the ice cream bag into this bag full of ice and salt >> and wrap it all in a towel.
>> Now for the fun part. We shake it up and down for 5 minutes.
>> You can start the shaking, Peppa.
>> Ice cream. Ice cream. Shake. Shake.
Shake. Ice cream. Ice cream is what we make.
>> Very good, Peppa.
>> Ice cream. Ice cream.
>> Ice cream. Ice cream. Shake. Shake.
Shake. Ice cream. Ice cream is what we make.
>> One last shake from me and I think it might be ready.
>> Did it work?
>> Yes.
>> Ooh.
>> M. It's the best ice cream in the world.
Yum, yum. Granny, can all my friends come for ice cream?
>> Of course they can, Peppa.
>> In that case, we'll need to make a lot more ice cream.
>> Hooray.
>> Ice cream. The best ice cream in the world.
>> All of Peppa's friends are here for ice cream.
>> HOORAY.
>> CAN I HAVE BANANA? Can I have raspberry?
Can I have blueberry, please? Here you go.
>> Thank you, PEPPA.
>> That's delicious. Have you got carrot flavor? Oh, I don't think so.
>> Yes, we do. Made with carrots from my very own garden.
>> M. Thank you, Peppa.
>> I love ice cream.
>> We all love ice cream, Mr. A Labrador.
>> Yes, but I really love ice cream.
>> Breakfast Club.
>> Peppa and her friends are going to play group earlier than usual this morning.
>> Good morning, children.
>> Good morning, Madame Gazelle.
>> Who knows why we have come to play group early today?
>> Is it because we didn't learn enough things yesterday?
>> No, Danny, that is not the reason. Is it because you like us so much?
>> Well, I do like you all but it is not the reason.
>> Is it a very special day today?
>> Yes, Pedro. We have all come to play group early because today is breakfast club.
>> Ooh.
>> And who knows what we do at breakfast club?
>> Eat our breakfast.
>> Correct.
>> I love eating breakfast.
>> So do I.
>> Me too. Everyone loves eating breakfast.
>> And why is it so important to have a good breakfast?
>> Because breakfast wakes your mouth up.
>> So we can do lots of talking. Talk talk.
>> Yes. Yes. Thank you, Peppa.
>> I eat breakfast because it tastes nice.
>> Yes, Pedro. And breakfast gives us energy to use throughout the day.
>> Uh, what is energy? Energy is the strength and vitality required for physical or mental activity.
>> That's right, Edmund.
>> So, Rebecca, what do you use your energy for?
>> I use it for hopping.
>> Very good.
>> I use energy for thinking.
>> What's he doing?
>> Edmmond is thinking. Yes, I was thinking >> Edmund elephant is a clever clogs.
>> It can take a lot of energy to think.
>> Oo.
>> And now we will all choose what to have for breakfast. We have bread, cheese, jam, porridge, yogurt.
>> May I have carrots for my breakfast, please?
>> Yes, you may.
>> Can I have cereal, please? Of course you can.
>> Madame Gazelle, can I have toast, please?
>> Yes, Susie, I shall make you some toast.
Does anyone else want toast?
>> No, thank you.
>> Okay. The bread goes in here and we push this lever down.
The toaster gets very hot, so please do not touch it. And wait for it.
It's coming any minute.
Caught it. WOW.
>> CAN I HAVE TOAST, PLEASE?
>> Everybody wants toast for breakfast.
>> Well, in that case, I will have to use the big toaster.
>> Oo, it's a super toaster.
>> Plates ready, everyone.
Wait for it. HERE IT COMES.
EVERYONE HAS CAUGHT their toast >> AGAIN. AGAIN?
>> NO. CHILDREN, eat the toast you have first.
>> Can I have honey on my toast, please?
Can I have marmalade, please?
>> Of course, children.
>> I'm having strawberry jam on mine. I'm having honey, marmalade, and strawberry jam on my toast.
>> I'm getting lots of energy in my tummy.
So am I. I'm getting strawberry jam energy.
>> I'm getting honey jam and marmalade energy.
>> Everyone has lots and lots of energy.
>> And now it is time for us to do a breakfast bounce. Follow me.
Use the energy from the food to get our bodies and minds ready for the day. Copy me, children.
Egg, apple, yogurt, pancake, and toast.
Which bun for breakfast do I like the most?
>> Toast, honey, egg, yum, toast, toast, toast.
>> Breakfast is over and everyone is ready to start the day. Peppa and her friends are watching their favorite television program, Super Potato.
>> Hooha! Am I a bird? Am I a plane? No, I'm a potato.
>> I love watching Super Potato.
>> Me, too. Super Potato is the best.
>> Fruit and vegetables keep us alive.
Always remember to eat your five. Always remember to eat your five. We've seen this before. I know all the words by heart.
>> Yes. They show the same story again and again and again.
>> Brilliant, isn't it? Yes. And we will remember all of the words forever.
>> Yes, we will remember all of the words forever.
>> Everyone is so tiny on TV. In real life, they are big. How are they big and tiny?
And how do they get in our TV? It's some sort of magic.
>> It's not magic. It's science.
>> Edmund Elephant is a clever clogs.
>> Would you all like to see how they make TV?
>> Yes, please.
>> Okay, let's go to TV Land.
>> This is TV Land. Stop. Do you work here?
Um, no.
>> Then I'm afraid you can't come in.
>> But we are children and we want to see how TV is made.
>> Oh, in that case. In you go.
>> Thank you.
>> Thank you.
>> Ooh.
Wow.
>> Wow.
>> Hello there.
>> Here is Miss Rabbit.
>> Have you come to see how we make television?
>> Yes.
>> Very good. Follow me.
Potato.
Potato.
>> Look. Potato. Super Potato.
>> Hello everyone.
>> Hello. You see, he's not tiny. He's big.
>> We're ready for you now, Super Potato.
>> The show must go on.
>> This is where the magic happens.
>> It's not magic. It's science.
>> You're a bit of a clever clogs, aren't you?
>> Yes.
Okay, we're ready to go. Light, camera, and action.
>> Fruit and vegetables keep us alive.
Always remember to eat your five >> and cut. That was amazing.
The camera now turns all of that into magic bits, >> electromagnetic signals >> that go to a thingy on the roof.
>> Television transmitter.
>> The thingy >> transmitter >> sends the magic bits across the sky to the TV area on your roof.
>> Unless you have a cable or a dish >> and down into the TV.
>> Susie Sheep and her mommy are at home watching television. Fruit and vegetables keep us alive.
>> Always remember to eat your five.
>> Would any of you like to be on TV?
>> Yes, please.
>> We just have to put you in front of the camera.
Okay.
Action.
>> What do I do?
>> Just say something. Anything.
Related Videos

Rainbow Six Siege Is Fun
abuzz.
1K views•2020-07-30

FREDDY'S KISS (FNAF Comic Dub)
demonAndrew495_2
2K views•2023-11-15

Wentworth Gate FOR SALE
mecsproperty
164 views•2022-03-31

Beware the Graveyard Shift!
countgoredevol
108 views•2024-08-13

Hang On To My Photograph
johnhowarthmusic8706
240 views•2024-11-13

Viosi Buffalo Leather Duffle Bag (COACH Item Comparison)
N_Quantum_Meruit
544 views•2022-05-19

Hugh Laurie - Police Dog Blues Lyrics
valentinaclemmer5473
119 views•2016-10-17

Facts of chai tea
TeasyTeasBirmingham
16K views•2014-10-28
Trending

Powerful Earthquake with Tsunami Threat hits MEXICO, GUATEMALA and EL SALVADOR !
silki24
53K views•2026-07-18

THE ODYSSEY FULL SPOILER REVIEW | Film Threat
FilmThreat
10K views•2026-07-18

Wildfires blanket US in toxic smoke: Trump blames Canada | DW News
dwnews
24K views•2026-07-18

Did Kimi K3 really beat Fable?
matthew_berman
17K views•2026-07-18