Chowder is an American animated television series created by C. H. Greenblatt for Cartoon Network. The series centers on Chowder, an aspiring young boy who hopes to one day become a professional chef. Chowder is the apprentice of Mung Daal, Chowder's caretaker and seasoned professional chef, who lives with his wife, Truffles, in the bustling community of Marzipan City. Mung Daal's catering company also employs his assistant, Shnitzel, who speaks only in gibberish. The catering company's greatest rival is a business owned by the surreptitious Endive and her junior apprentice, Panini. Panini has a remarkable romantic interest in Chowder despite his repeated attempts to explain that he is not interested in her. Throughout his journey, Chowder also interacts with Gazpacho, a middle-aged fruit salesman who often gives him advice, and his pet Kimchi, a gas cloud who speaks unintelligibly to Chowder.
Chowder ran for a total of 49 episodes (93 segments). The first season, which consists of 20 episodes, premiered on November 2, 2007, with "Burple Nurples/Shnitzel Makes a Deposit", and concluded on July 24, 2008, with "The Apprentice Games". Two more seasons were produced, with the series finale, "Chowder Grows Up", airing on August 7, 2010.
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FULL EPISODE: Panini For President/Chowder's Babysitter | Chowder | Cartoon Network
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Chowder | Making a Froggy Apple Crumple Thumpkin | Cartoon Network
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Chowder - The Bruised Bluenana (Clip)
Transcription
Series overview
| Season | Segments | Episodes | Originally aired | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| First aired | Last aired | ||||
| 1 | 38 | 20 | November 2, 2007 | July 24, 2008 | |
| 2 | 38 | 20 | October 2, 2008 | October 8, 2009 | |
| 3 | 17 | 9 | October 15, 2009 | August 7, 2010 | |
Episodes
Season 1 (2007–08)
| No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Story by | Storyboarded by | Original air date | Prod. code |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1a | 1a | "Burple Nurples" | Juli Hashiguchi | C. H. Greenblatt and William Reiss | William Reiss | November 2, 2007[1] | 102a |
| When Chowder accidentally puts rat poison in a dish called Burple Nurples during his first attempt at cooking something by himself, Mung must stop him from selling the tainted treats. | |||||||
| 1b | 1b | "Shnitzel Makes a Deposit" | Kris Sherwood | C. H. Greenblatt | C. H. Greenblatt | November 2, 2007[1] | 102b |
| Shnitzel goes to deposit a paycheck at the bank, but Chowder (along with some other people) prevent him from doing so. | |||||||
| 2a | 2a | "The Froggy Apple Crumple Thumpkin" | Juli Hashiguchi | C. H. Greenblatt | C. H. Greenblatt | November 2, 2007[1] | 101a |
|
Chowder, Mung Daal, and Shnitzel make a "Froggy Apple Crumple Thumpkin" for a customer. They go through many dangerous steps to make it. The last one is to defeat it in a thumb wrestling match. Note: This is the pilot episode of Chowder. | |||||||
| 2b | 2b | "Chowder's Girlfriend" | Eddy Houchins | C. H. Greenblatt and William Reiss | William Reiss | November 2, 2007[1] | 101b |
| A girl named Panini has a crush on Chowder, and he attempts to convince her that he is not her boyfriend. Unfortunately for him, trying to do so only gets him kissed, at which point Gazpacho tells him that he must marry Panini (and needs to make an "honest woman" out of her). | |||||||
| 3a | 3a | "Grubble Gum" | Shaun Cashman | Danielle McCole, C. H. Greenblatt, and Tom King | Tom King | November 9, 2007[1] | 103a |
| When Chowder makes a big mistake of not sharing his gum with Truffles, his attempt to hide the mistake leads to a sticky mess of drastic proportions. | |||||||
| 3b | 3b | "The Cinnamini Monster" | Kris Sherwood | C. H. Greenblatt, Michele McCole Moss, and William Reiss | William Reiss | November 9, 2007[1] | 103b |
| When Chowder shrinks down in size and is then held captive in a tree that is home to a lonely monster, the others must beat the monster in a board game to set him free. | |||||||
| 4a | 4a | "Certifrycation Class" | Juli Hashiguchi | C. H. Greenblatt, Clayton Morrow, and Peter Browngardt | Clayton Morrow | November 16, 2007[1] | 104a |
| When Mung is forced to spend a day in Certifrycation School to renew his cooking license, Mung must decide whether to stay true to his instincts or swallow his pride to pass the class. | |||||||
| 4b | 4b | "Sing Beans" | Eddy Houchins | C. H. Greenblatt and Alex Almaguer | Alex Almaguer | November 16, 2007[1] | 104b |
| In order to cook Sing Beans, a musical food, Chowder, and the others must stay up during the night to watch the dish as it cooks. When Mung and Shnitzel fall asleep (due to Chowder telling an extremely boring joke in an attempt to pass the time), however, Chowder takes it upon himself to finish the process. | |||||||
| 5a | 5a | "The Wrong Address" | Eddy Houchins | C. H. Greenblatt and Alex Almaguer | Alex Almaguer | November 23, 2007[1] | 105a |
| Chowder and Mung go to an unfamiliar part of Marzipan City to deliver a customer's order, a sentient Roast Most, but the place is dirty and somewhat crime-infested, resulting in a dangerous event in which a large rat, who seems to have malicious purposes, chases them. | |||||||
| 5b | 5b | "The Wrong Customer" | Eddy Houchins | C. H. Greenblatt and Clayton Morrow | Clayton Morrow | November 23, 2007[1] | 105b |
| Set during the events of "The Wrong Address". While Chowder and Mung deliver the Roast Most, an unexpected outlaw (who seems to be blind and deaf) uses the catering company as a hideout, leaving Shnitzel to save Truffles' life. Truffles mistake the outlaw for a customer, though, and criticizes Shnitzel for seeming to be reluctant to serve him. The police are supposed to enter the building and arrest the outlaw but are too busy deciding who goes first. | |||||||
| 6a | 6a | "Mahjongg Night" | Shaun Cashman | C. H. Greenblatt | C. H. Greenblatt | November 30, 2007[1] | 106a |
| Chowder attempts to eat a dish called "Meviled Eggs," no matter what it takes, even if it means ruining Truffles' game night with her friends. | |||||||
| 6b | 6b | "Stinky Love" | Kris Sherwood | C. H. Greenblatt and Tom King | Tom King | November 30, 2007[1] | 106b |
| Mung makes a Clabbage Cobbler, which Kimchi falls in love with. To retrieve the dish, Chowder goes up to the top of a building Kimchi escaped to and keeps the stink cloud company during the night. | |||||||
| 7a | 7a | "The Thrice Cream Man" | Juli Hashiguchi | C. H. Greenblatt and Clayton Morrow | Clayton Morrow | December 7, 2007[1] | 107a |
| Mung tries to control Chowder's Thrice Cream obsession by creating a living Thrice Cream Man to keep Chowder company. However, when this plan works and Chowder becomes tired of the treat, the Thrice Cream Man goes into a deep rage.[2] | |||||||
| 7b | 7b | "The Flibber-Flabber Diet" | Eddy Houchins | C. H. Greenblatt, Alex Almaguer, and William Reiss | Alex Almaguer and William Reiss | December 7, 2007[1] | 107b |
| When Truffles believes that everyone in the catering company is overweight, including her, she puts everyone on a strict diet of nothing but a disgusting food called Flibber Flabber, to the dismay of everyone (except Chowder, who surprisingly enjoys it.). | |||||||
| 8a | 8a | "Gazpacho Stands Up" | Shaun Cashman | C. H. Greenblatt and Tom King | Tom King | December 14, 2007[1] | 108a |
| Gazpacho has a stand-up comedy gig coming up soon, but he has no material for it. He asks Chowder to write down his jokes in a book, but problems occur when Chowder's handwriting is illegible to everyone. | |||||||
| 8b | 8b | "A Taste of Marzipan" | Eddy Houchins | Kevin A. Kramer, C. H. Greenblatt, and Alex Almaguer | Alex Almaguer | December 14, 2007[1] | 108b |
| An all-out food fight ensues when Mung and Endive clash after they realize they have made the same dish for Marzipan City's annual street fair. | |||||||
| 9a | 9a | "The Puckerberry Overlords" | Juli Hashiguchi | Maxwell Atoms and C. H. Greenblatt | Maxwell Atoms | January 18, 2008[1] | 109a |
| Chowder eats an extremely sour piece of fruit and ends up having a bizarre journey within his mouth, with his wisdom tooth narrating the story. | |||||||
| 9b | 9b | "The Elemelons" | Kris Sherwood | Michele McCole Moss, C. H. Greenblatt, and William Reiss | William Reiss | January 18, 2008[1] | 109b |
| When Truffles' behavior causes giant fruits called Elemelons to go on strike, Mung forces her to solve the problem by staying in their cage for a night. | |||||||
| 10a | 10a | "Sniffleball" | Shaun Cashman | Danielle McCole, C. H. Greenblatt, and Clayton Morrow | Clayton Morrow | March 6, 2008[1] | 112a |
| Feeling that Chowder has been spending too much time in the kitchen, Mung forces him to play sports with other kids. Upset by Panini's kisses and Gorgonzola's taunts, Chowder has to figure out a way to escape the game and get back to the kitchen. | |||||||
| 10b | 10b | "Mung on the Rocks" | Eddy Houchins | Cindy Morrow, C. H. Greenblatt, and Tom King | Tom King | March 6, 2008[1] | 112b |
| After Mung forgets his and Truffles' wedding anniversary, Truffles gives him the cold shoulder. Seeing that Mung is depressed by this, Chowder decides to use advice from Gazpacho to help out. | |||||||
| 11a | 11a | "The Heavy Sleeper" | Juli Hashiguchi | C. H. Greenblatt | C. H. Greenblatt and Peter Browngardt | April 3, 2008[1] | 113a |
| When Chowder accidentally messes up a drink, Mung goes into a deep sleep, leaving Chowder and Shnitzel to find something to awaken the chef. | |||||||
| 11b | 11b | "The Moldy Touch" | Eddy Houchins | Cindy Morrow and C. H. Greenblatt | Cindy Morrow, C. H. Greenblatt, and Peter Browngardt | April 3, 2008[1] | 113b |
| After accidentally letting a mold creature out of its bottle, everything Chowder touches becomes covered in mold. After realizing what has happened, Mung tries to solve things before the entire city becomes moldy. | |||||||
| 12a | 12a | "At Your Service" | Kris Sherwood | Danielle McCole, C. H. Greenblatt, and William Reiss | William Reiss | May 1, 2008[1] | 110a |
| Mung and Chowder are forced to work for Ms. Endive to receive a rare fruit from her. | |||||||
| 12b | 12b | "Chowder and Mr. Fugu" | Shaun Cashman | Danielle McCole, C. H. Greenblatt, and Tom King | Tom King | May 1, 2008[1] | 110b |
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Chowder must take a consumer on tour around Marzipan City with a balloon named Mr. Fugu, but to his dismay, Mr. Fugu can eat more than he does and does not get any of the food. Guest stars: George Takei as Foie Gras, the "Lucky Cat".[3] | |||||||
| 13a | 13a | "The Vacation" | Eddy Houchins | Kevin A. Kramer, C. H. Greenblatt, and Clayton Morrow | Clayton Morrow | June 5, 2008[1] | 111a |
| Chowder, Mung, and Shnitzel accidentally lock themselves in the bathroom when they are about to go on a vacation. | |||||||
| 13b | 13b | "The Sleep Eater" | Eddy Houchins | Danielle McCole, C. H. Greenblatt, and Peter Browngardt | Peter Browngardt | June 5, 2008[1] | 111b |
| After he has a midnight snack, Chowder's internal clock goes haywire and he becomes a monster at night. Chowder must now survive an entire night without eating anything to become normal again. | |||||||
| 14a | 14a | "The Bruised Bluenana" | Kris Sherwood | C. H. Greenblatt and William Reiss | William Reiss | June 12, 2008[1] | 114a |
| When Chowder accidentally bruises one of the bluenanas at Gazpacho's fruit stand, Panini gets the idea for her and Chowder to be its temporary parents and take care of it until it heals. Eventually, Chowder gets tired of this and has Gazpacho dress up as the bluenana's mother to fool Panini, but later the bluenana's real mother comes to take it home. | |||||||
| 14b | 14b | "Shnitzel and the Lead Farfel" | Eddy Houchins | C. H. Greenblatt and Tom King | Tom King | June 12, 2008[1] | 114b |
| After becoming soft and weak, Shnitzel must train to regain his strength and lift the heaviest object in Marzipan City: "The Lead Farfel". | |||||||
| 15a | 15a | "The Thousand Pound Cake" | Juli Hashiguchi | Phil Rynda, C. H. Greenblatt, and Peter Browngardt | Peter Browngardt | June 19, 2008[1] | 115a |
| Chowder and Shnitzel must race against the clock when delivering an order to a man that lives on top of a giant since he gets it free if it comes before sunset. | |||||||
| 15b | 15b | "The Rat Sandwich" | Shaun Cashman | Kevin A. Kramer, C. H. Greenblatt, and Clayton Morrow | Clayton Morrow | June 19, 2008[1] | 115b |
| The gang tries to get rid of Reuben, an annoying pig who is extorting the company by using his pet rat after he uses the rat to frighten paying food stall customers to get free food when he should have done what he was supposed to do and pay for food. In the end, Reuben calls the rats, but Chowder leads them in a rebellion. The rats kick Reuben out while he is in bed, who shouts that they're all off of his birthday calendar. For a reward, all of the rats get sandwiches, ending with Reuben's old pet rat doing the same trick, but with a "dead" roach. | |||||||
| 16a | 16a | "Chowder Loses His Hat" | Kris Sherwood | Mike Bell and C. H. Greenblatt | Mike Bell, C. H. Greenblatt, and Phil Rynda | June 26, 2008[1] | 116a |
| When Chowder loses his hat to Chestnut, he must travel across town to trade the items needed to get it back. | |||||||
| 16b | 16b | "Brain Grub" | Eddy Houchins | Alex Almaguer, Danielle McCole, and C. H. Greenblatt | Alex Almaguer | June 26, 2008[1] | 116b |
| When Mung attempts to make Chowder smarter using a food called "Brain Grub", Chowder soon becomes aware that their universe is simply an animated series, and changes it into a talk show. Mung tells him about how without Chowder, life is worse than it used to be. When Chowder realizes his mistake, he smashes his big brain and eventually destroys the Chowder universe. | |||||||
| 17 | 17 | "Shnitzel Quits" | Eddy Houchins and Shaun Cashman | Kevin A. Kramer, C. H. Greenblatt, Mark Segurson, and Peter Browngardt | Mark Segurson and Peter Browngardt | July 3, 2008[1] | 117 |
| When Shnitzel feels that he is not getting enough respect from Mung and Truffles, he quits the catering company and decides to work for their rival, Ms. Endive. He soon discovers that she is actually in love with him, however, and sees him as more than hired help. | |||||||
| 18a | 18a | "The Broken Part" | Shaun Cashman | Danielle McCole, C. H. Greenblatt, and Peter Browngardt | Peter Browngardt | July 10, 2008[1] | 118a |
| When Chowder accidentally breaks Mung's new feet-making machine, he is forced to go and buy a new part for it, but Chowder becomes easily distracted while in town and ends up having to find a way to make money after wasting the money Mung gave him. | |||||||
| 18b | 18b | "The Meach Harvest" | Eddy Houchins | Pietro "Pappy" Piumetti, Brook Chalmers, and Tom King | Tom King | July 10, 2008[1] | 118b |
| When Mung has to make a dish that requires a certain fruit that he fears due to an experience with it, he sends Chowder and Shnitzel in his place to retrieve it. | |||||||
| 19a | 19a | "Banned from the Stand" | Juli Hashiguchi | Pietro "Pappy" Piumetti, Brook Chalmers, C. H. Greenblatt, and Tom King | Tom King | July 17, 2008[1] | 119a |
| Gazpacho bans everyone (including himself) from his fruit stand after a quarrel with Mung and must find a way to fix the problem he has caused. | |||||||
| 19b | 19b | "Créme Puff Hands" | Eddy Houchins | Danielle McCole, C. H. Greenblatt, Clayton Morrow, and William Reiss | Clayton Morrow and William Reiss | July 17, 2008[1] | 119b |
| When Chowder's hands inflate after a cooking accident, he suddenly becomes very helpful to the people of Marzipan City, but his hands soon become a liability when Chowder starts to go crazy, believing that he is useless without his huge hand. | |||||||
| 20 | 20 | "The Apprentice Games" | Juli Hashiguchi and Kris Sherwood | Danielle McCole, C. H. Greenblatt, Willaim Reiss, and Clay Morrow | William Reiss, Clay Morrow, and Alex Almaguer | July 24, 2008[1] | 120 |
| Chowder and Gorgonzola are forced to team-up for the Marzipan City Apprentice Games but are kicked out of the competition by their masters after they lose several events. The duo must now get back into the games to reclaim their dignity. | |||||||
Season 2 (2008–09)
| No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Story by | Storyboarded by | Original air date | Prod. code |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 21a | 1a | "The Arborians" | Kris Sherwood | C. H. Greenblatt, William Reiss, and Alex Almaguer | Alex Almaguer | October 2, 2008[4] | 201a |
| Mung, Chowder, and Shnitzel need a special syrup from an annoying tree to complete a pancake recipe, but soon the tree and his family end up taking over the catering company, leaving them to find a solution. | |||||||
| 21b | 1b | "The Garage Sale" | Majella Milne | Kevin A. Kramer, C. H. Greenblatt, and Peter Browngardt | Peter Browngardt | November 20, 2008[4] | 201b |
| Chowder starts eating his stuff sold at Mung's garage sale. | |||||||
| 22a | 2a | "Panini for President" | Juli Hashiguchi | William Reiss | William Reiss | November 6, 2008[4] | 202a |
| When Panini declares herself as the new president of the apprentice's society, Gorgonzola (through Chowder) ends up competing against her the title. | |||||||
| 22b | 2b | "Chowder's Babysitter" | Kris Sherwood | Kristina Baranovich, C. H. Greenblatt, and Peter Browngardt | Peter Browngardt | November 6, 2008[4] | 202b |
| While babysitting Chowder, Gazpacho believes he has accidentally killed Chowder. Convincing Chowder that he's dead, they both attempt to get his "spirit" to pass on to the other side. | |||||||
| 23a | 3a | "The Fire Breather" | Eddy Houchins | Michele McCole Moss, C. H. Greenblatt, and Ian Wasseluk | Ian Wasseluk | November 13, 2008[4] | 203a |
| After Chowder eats a group of hot peppers to keep them from escaping the kitchen and burn down the city, he begins to breathe fire whenever he opens his mouth, whether he wants to or not. Quickly becoming an inconvenience to Mung and the others, he runs away to go live with dragons but returns at the end. | |||||||
| 23b | 3b | "The Flying Flinger Lingons" | Mike Milo | C. H. Greenblatt and Dave Smith | Dave Smith | November 13, 2008[4] | 203b |
| While helping Mung make a giant bread bowl for a traveling circus troupe, Chowder becomes obsessed with being a member of the Flying Flinger Lingons and runs away to join them. | |||||||
| 24 | 4 | "Hey, Hey It's Knishmas!" | Eddy Houchins and Mike Milo | Darrick Bachman, C. H. Greenblatt, William Reiss, and Alex Almaguer | William Reiss, Alex Almaguer, and C. H. Greenblatt | December 4, 2008[4] | 204 |
| Chowder worries that he will not receive the gift he wants on Knishmas when he sees Mung attempt to make a perfect Schmingerbread house and fail several times. Upon seeing this, he recruits Panini and Gorgonzola to help him make Knish Kringle like Mung's house. | |||||||
| 25a | 5a | "Chowder's Catering Company" | Eddy Houchins | Michele McCole Moss, C. H. Greenblatt, and Ian Wasseluk | Ian Wasseluk | December 11, 2008[4] | 205a |
| Against Mung's wishes, Chowder secretly starts his own catering company for a bunch of trash-dwelling vermins. However, when these vermin attempt to kill Mung, Shnitzel, and Truffles, Chowder must choose between his friends and his dreams. | |||||||
| 25b | 5b | "The Catch Phrase" | Majella Milne | Danielle McCole, C. H. Greenblatt, and Brett Varon | Brett Varon | December 11, 2008[4] | 205b |
| When a celebrity chef takes Marzipan City by storm, and wins the admiration of Chowder from Mung, Mung must come up with a catchphrase to win back Chowder's adoration. | |||||||
| 26a | 6a | "The Hot Date" | Majella Milne | Darrick Bachman, C. H. Greenblatt, and Alex Almaguer | Alex Almaguer | February 12, 2009[4] | 206a |
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Sergent Hoagie prepares to go on a blind date, but must first deal with a crime committed at Ms. Endive's swimming pool caused by herself. Note: Ms. Bellum from The Powerpuff Girls makes a cameo at the end. | |||||||
| 26b | 6b | "Shopping Spree" | Kris Sherwood | Kevin A. Kramer, C. H. Greenblatt, and Peter Browngardt | Peter Browngardt | February 12, 2009[4] | 206b |
| When Truffles becomes sick, Mung, Chowder, and Shnitzel are left in charge of the company's money box. However, they become tempted by a large amount of money and go on a huge shopping spree, leaving no money left in the box. The gang must now find a way to stop Truffles from noticing the missing money--as soon as they receive enough money to continue animating the show, anyway. | |||||||
| 27a | 7a | "The Party Cruise" | Eddy Houchins | Darrick Bachman, C. H. Greenblatt, Chris Reccardi, and William Reiss | Chris Reccardi and William Reiss | April 2, 2009[4] | 207a |
| Mung takes Chowder and Shnitzel to go fishing, but end up on a cruise ship falsely owned by Reuben. | |||||||
| 27b | 7b | "Won-Ton Bombs" | Mike Milo | Darrick Bachman, C. H. Greenblatt, and Brett Varon | Brett Varon | June 1, 2009[4] | 207b |
| When Mung's old cooking master comes to visit and tells a story about Mung's greatest failure to all of Marzipan City, humiliating him and turning everyone against him, Chowder and Mung travel back to the past to fix his failure. | |||||||
| 28a | 8a | "The Big Hat Biddies" | Kris Sherwood | Darrick Bachman, C. H. Greenblatt, and Ian Wasseluk | Ian Wasseluk | June 2, 2009[4] | 208a |
| Truffles tries to impress the members of The Big Hat Biddies, and the others try to help by making a big feast for the club. | |||||||
| 28b | 8b | "The Deadly Maze" | Majella Milne | Darrick Bachman, C. H. Greenblatt, and Peter Browngardt | Peter Browngardt | June 3, 2009[4] | 208b |
| Mung's old apprentice Gumbo traps Chowder within a huge maze so he can get rid of Mung but soon finds himself lost within it also, not knowing the way back. To make things worse, an over-professional Bird-headed body-builder named Jeffery, hired to destroy Chowder threatens Gumbo. Chowder and Gumbo must work together to defeat him and escape the maze. | |||||||
| 29a | 9a | "The B.L.T.'s" | Eddy Houchins | Michele McCole Moss, C. H. Greenblatt, and Alex Almaguer | Alex Almaguer | June 11, 2009[4] | 210a |
| When Chowder must pass the upcoming "Basic Learning Test" (B.L.T.'s) or he'll be left unable to cook anymore, Mung is forced to take matters into his own hands and attempt to stop the test. | |||||||
| 29b | 9b | "The Trouble with Truffles" | Mike Milo | Brett Varon | Brett Varon | June 11, 2009[4] | 210b |
| Truffles gets a new voice after Mung tells her that her old one scares customers away. However, her new voice is so relaxed and non-threatening, so Chowder, Mung, and Shnitzel no longer take her seriously, get carried away, and turn into feral primitive cavemen, leaving Truffles to decide between her new voice and her old one. | |||||||
| 30 | 10 | "The Dinner Theater" | Kris Sherwood and Eddy Houchins | Kevin A. Kramer, C. H. Greenblatt, and William Reiss | William Reiss | June 25, 2009[4] | 211 |
| Mung's Catering Company has a mystery-themed theater show called "Who Dunit? T'was Not Me: A Victorian Romp Through The World of Barbershop Farce" to earn more money, but due to his stupidity, Chowder believes that the play is a series of real events and that Gazpacho will act out the play in real-life as Baron Von Bon-Bon and kill the others. Chowder is then forced to go to Gorgonzola and Ceviché's help to stop him. | |||||||
| 31a | 11a | "Kid Shnitzel" | Eddy Houchins | Kevin A. Kramer, C. H. Greenblatt, and Ian Wasseluk | Ian Wasseluk | June 4, 2009[4] | 209a |
| Shnitzel tires of his adult responsibilities and decides to act like a child, much to Mung's chagrin. Forcing Shnitzel's responsibilities on Chowder, Chowder then decides to act like a baby and Shnitzel follows suit, forcing Mung to send them to the baby pound only to be trapped by the Warden, Frau Broten. In the end, after Frau changes Shnitzel's diaper, she discovers that Shnitzel is actually a man. Inspired by his bravery, the other "babies" reveal that they were actually men trying to get out of work. They decide that a baby's life is not as exciting as they hoped for and want to go back to work. Then Frau runs away, crying out, "I feel so used!!". | |||||||
| 31b | 11b | "Gazpacho Fights Back" | Majella Milne | Darrick Bachman, C. H. Greenblatt, William Reiss, and Phil Rynda | C. H. Greenblatt, Alex Almaguer, William Reiss, and Phil Rynda | June 18, 2009[4] | 209b |
| When an intimidating woman bullies Gazpacho into giving her free produce, he and Chowder must think of a way to fight back, by going to the strongest person they know. | |||||||
| 32a | 12a | "The Big Ball" | Mike Milo | Darrick Bachman, C. H. Greenblatt, and Alex Almaguer | Alex Almaguer | July 2, 2009[4] | 212a |
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While catering at a special sports event, Truffles, and Mung argue about the rules of the game, resulting in the two competing in the games. Note: Television listings tend to shorten the name as "Big Ball", despite Mung's claim that it's bad luck not to say the full name of the sport. | |||||||
| 32b | 12b | "The Brain Freeze" | Eddy Houchins | Darrick Bachman, C. H. Greenblatt, William Reiss, and Brett Varon | Brett Varon | July 9, 2009[4] | 212b |
| Chowder drinks a cool drink too fast, causing him to be frozen in a block of ice; to get back to the kitchen, Chowder must get the help of two flenguins to get the fur coat of Flazpacho, a flammoth. | |||||||
| 33a | 13a | "The Snail Car" | Majella Milne | Darrick Bachman, C. H. Greenblatt, and John Infantino | John Infantino | July 16, 2009[4] | 213a |
| Mung tries to get rid of the old car for a new car, but Chowder wants the old one back, so Mung and Chowder set up a race for their cars. | |||||||
| 33b | 13b | "The Lollistops" | Kris Sherwood | Darrick Bachman, C. H. Greenblatt, William Reiss, and Carl Faruolo | Carl Faruolo | July 23, 2009[4] | 213b |
| Chowder wrecks his teeth on purpose so he can go to his dentist, who gives out delicious "lollistops", and he wants more teeth than that: but he did go to the Tooth Plorium. | |||||||
| 34a | 14a | "Endive's Dirty Secret" | Eddy Houchins | Darrick Bachman, C. H. Greenblatt, William Reiss, and Ian Wasseluk | Ian Wasseluk | July 30, 2009[4] | 214a |
| Mung blackmails Ms. Endive with an embarrassing picture of her to gain access to her pool, and before long, everyone else begins to follow his plan. | |||||||
| 34b | 14b | "Big Food" | Mike Milo | Darrick Bachman, Kristina Baranovich, C. H. Greenblatt, Peter Browngardt, and William Reiss | Peter Browngardt and William Reiss | July 30, 2009[4] | 214b |
| Mung, Chowder, and Shnitzel go on a camping trip, where Chowder attempts to prove to a stubborn Mung that the legendary Big Food exists. | |||||||
| 35a | 15a | "Paint the Town" | Eddy Houchins | Kevin A. Kramer, C. H. Greenblatt, and Alex Almaguer | Alex Almaguer | August 6, 2009[4] | 215a |
| Fed up with Mung and everyone criticizing him for his screw-ups, Chowder paints his own world after discovering a blank-canvas dimension behind his bedroom. | |||||||
| 35b | 15b | "The Blackout" | Kris Sherwood | Kristina Baranovich and Peter Browngardt | Peter Browngardt | August 6, 2009[4] | 215b |
| When Chowder uses too much power in the kitchen, it causes a blackout to occur. To bring back the power, Chowder (along with Gorgonzola) must go to The Tower of Power. | |||||||
| 36a | 16a | "The Dice Cycle" | Mike Milo | Michele McCole Moss, C. H. Greenblatt, Darrick Bachman, William Reiss, and Mark O'Hare | Mark O'Hare | August 13, 2009[4] | 216a |
| Chowder breaks Mung's dice cycle and blames it on Ceviche under Gazpacho's command. | |||||||
| 36b | 16b | "The Chain Recipe" | Majella Milne | Darrick Bachman and Brett Varon | Brett Varon | August 13, 2009[4] | 216b |
| Mung becomes cursed for 100 years after refusing to make a chain recipe. | |||||||
| 37a | 17a | "The Garden" | Mike Milo | Darrick Bachman, C. H. Greenblatt, William Reiss, Lynne Naylor, and Ian Wasseluk | Ian Wasseluk | August 20, 2009[4] | 217a |
| After Truffles makes the plants grow with her voice, Chowder becomes her apprentice, but a heartbroken Mung attempts to get him back. | |||||||
| 37b | 17b | "Sheboodles" | Eddy Houchins | Darrick Bachman, C. H. Greenblatt, and William Reiss | William Reiss | August 20, 2009[4] | 217b |
| Longing for a companion, Miss Endive cooks a beefcake for a date. Unfortunately, she forgets to bake him 100% completely and, as a result, gets stuck with an ugly and undercooked beefcake named Todd with a catchphrase, "Sheboodles!" Things got worse for Endive once everyone starts to like Todd. | |||||||
| 38a | 18a | "Gazpacho Moves In" | Eddy Houchins | Michele McCole Moss, C. H. Greenblatt, Darrick Bachman, and Mark O'Hare | Mark O'Hare | August 27, 2009[4] | 218a |
| Gazpacho leaves his mom's home and moves into the catering company over an argument. Gazpacho gradually wears out his welcome and the catering company works out a plan to get rid of him. | |||||||
| 38b | 18b | "My Big Fat Stinky Wedding" | Kris Sherwood | Darrick Bachman, C. H. Greenblatt, Peter Browngardt, William Reiss, and Maxwell Atoms | Maxwell Atoms | September 3, 2009[4] | 218b |
| Chowder takes Kimchi to his family's home in the swamp for an arranged marriage and worries about the future of their friendship after Chowder is accused by Porridge of kidnapping Kimchi from his family. In the end, it is revealed that Kimchi's almost-wife was actually Robert Limburger (a.k.a. The Bridal Bandit), explaining why "she" had a bag on "her" head. | |||||||
| 39a | 19a | "Apprentice Appreciation Day" | Kris Sherwood | Michele McCole Moss, Darrick Bachman, C. H. Greenblatt, and Alex Almaguer | Alex Almaguer | September 10, 2009[4] | 219a |
| Mung and Miss Endive compete over who throws the best Apprentice Appreciation Day party, alienating Chowder and Panini in the process. | |||||||
| 39b | 19b | "The Grape Worm" | Mike Milo | Darrick Bachman, Kevin A. Kramer, C. H. Greenblatt, William Reiss, and Carl Faruolo | Carl Faruolo | September 17, 2009[4] | 219b |
| A parasite moves into Chowder's stomach, driving away Chowder's friends, so he attempts to remove it. | |||||||
| 40a | 20a | "A Faire to Remember" | Majella Milne | Darrick Bachman, Kevin A. Kramer, C. H. Greenblatt, William Reiss, and Brett Varon | Brett Varon | September 24, 2009[4] | 220a |
| Chowder becomes friends with a girl named Marmalade, but Panini, very jealous about her boyfriend's new relationship, tries to get Chowder back. | |||||||
| 40b | 20b | "Tofu-Town Showdown" | Eddy Houchins | Darrick Bachman, C. H. Greenblatt, and Ian Wasseluk | Ian Wasseluk | October 8, 2009[4] | 220b |
| Chowder discovers that Shnitzel had a previous life as a samurai bodyguard. | |||||||
Season 3 (2009–10)
| No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Story by | Storyboarded by | Original air date | Prod. code |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 41a | 1a | "Hands on a Big Mixer" | Eddy Houchins | Darrick Bachman, C. H. Greenblatt, William Reiss, and Alex Almaguer | Alex Almaguer | October 15, 2009[4] | 301a |
| Chowder, Mung, Shnitzel, and several recurring and minor characters enter a contest to win a big mixer. The last one with their hand on it wins. | |||||||
| 41b | 1b | "The Blast Raz" | Mike Milo | Kevin A. Kramer, C. H. Greenblatt, Darrick Bachman, and Mark O'Hare | Mark O'Hare | November 5, 2009[4] | 301b |
| Mung, Shnitzel, and Chowder agree to help deliver a bunch of explosive and dangerous Blast Raz to Mr. Fugu's house while having to put up with Chowder's crazed singing at the same time. | |||||||
| 42a | 2a | "The Spookiest House in Marzipan" | Eddy Houchins | Darrick Bachman, C. H. Greenblatt, William Reiss, and Alex Almaguer | Alex Almaguer | October 22, 2009[4] | 302a |
| Chowder has to make a delivery to an old haunted house across the street. | |||||||
| 42b | 2b | "The Poultry Geist" | Mike Milo | Kevin A. Kramer, C. H. Greenblatt, Darrick Bachman, and Ian Wasseluk | Ian Wasseluk | October 29, 2009[4] | 302b |
| A chicken ghost named Florentine takes over Chowder's body, causing problems for the gang. | |||||||
| 43a | 3a | "The Apprentice Scouts" | Majella Milne | Darrick Bachman, C. H. Greenblatt, and William Reiss | C. H. Greenblatt and Blake Lemons | November 12, 2009[4] | 303a |
|
Chowder, Panini, Gorgonzola, and Ceviché go on a scouting trip led by Gazpacho, but Chowder thinks he has Rabie-C's since Gazpacho is going hard on them. Note: This is the only episode Mung Daal is absent in, making Chowder the only character to appear in every episode. | |||||||
| 43b | 3b | "The Belgian Waffle Slobber-Barker" | Kris Sherwood | Kevin A. Kramer, C. H. Greenblatt, and Peter Browngardt | Peter Browngardt | November 19, 2009[4] | 303b |
| Mung creates a guard dog out of food to protect the catering company, but Chowder adds a crazy fruit that makes it incredibly dangerous. | |||||||
| 44a | 4a | "A Little Bit of Pizzazz!" | Eddy Houchins | Darrick Bachman, Kevin A. Kramer, C. H. Greenblatt, William Reiss, and Brett Varon | Brett Varon | December 3, 2009[4] | 304a |
| A baking accident causes Chowder, Mung, Shnitzel, and Truffles to switch bodies. | |||||||
| 44b | 4b | "The Birthday Suits" | Kris Sherwood | Kevin A. Kramer, C. H. Greenblatt, William Reiss, and Craig McCracken | Craig McCracken and Vaughn Tada | December 10, 2009[4] | 304b |
| While trying to go to Mr. Fugu's fruit party, the gang's fruit costumes are destroyed. Now, they must try to get new ones before an angry mob and the police catch them. | |||||||
| 45a | 5a | "The Heist" | Majella Milne | C. H. Greenblatt, Kevin A. Kramer, William Reiss, and Alex Almaguer | Alex Almaguer | January 7, 2010[4] | 305a |
| The gang finds a stash of rock candy called sugar sapphires under Endive's house and try to raid the loot before she discovers. | |||||||
| 45b | 5b | "The Prank" | Eddy Houchins | Michele McCole Moss, C. H. Greenblatt, and Dave Smith | Dave Smith | January 14, 2010[4] | 305b |
| Endive feels guilty after playing a trick on Mung. | |||||||
| 46a | 6a | "Old Man Thyme" | Kris Sherwood | Kevin A. Kramer, C. H. Greenblatt, William Reiss, and Brett Varon | Brett Varon | January 21, 2010 | 306a |
| When Chowder sees the terrible effects of old age on Mung and Truffles, Chowder tries to find a way to stop Old Man Thyme from making him old and ugly. | |||||||
| 46b | 6b | "Chowder's Magazine" | Mike Milo | Kevin A. Kramer, C. H. Greenblatt, and Clayton Morrow | Clayton Morrow | January 28, 2010 | 306b |
| When Chowder's newspaper fails to sell, Chowder makes a new cover title known as the MIP (Most Important Person). | |||||||
| 47a | 7a | "Weekend at Shnitzel's" | Mike Milo | Kevin A. Kramer, C. H. Greenblatt, William Reiss, and Alex Almaguer | Alex Almaguer | March 4, 2010[4] | 307a |
| Shnitzel has to watch Chowder over at his house while Mung and Truffles are out of town. When Chowder says his life is too boring and drags him to a parody of Chuck E. Cheese, Shnitzel falls in love with an animatronic, "Seniorita Mesquite". Pretty soon, his love goes too far and causes chaos. | |||||||
| 47b | 7b | "Taste Buds" | Majella Milne | Michele McCole Moss, C. H. Greenblatt, and William Reiss | William Reiss | March 11, 2010[4] | 307b |
| Mung accidentally ruins his tongue which makes him unable to taste things, so he asks Chowder to be his "taste buds". | |||||||
| 48a | 8a | "Gazpacho!" | Eddy Houchins | C. H. Greenblatt, Kevin A. Kramer, William Reiss, and Alex Almaguer | Alex Almaguer | March 18, 2010[4] | 308a |
| A ninja-hating friend (voiced by Steven Blum) of Gazpacho tries to help him find his mother, whom Gazpacho thinks has been captured by actual ninjas. | |||||||
| 48b | 8b | "The Toots" | Eddy Houchins | Kevin A. Kramer, C. H. Greenblatt, William Reiss, and Ian Wasseluk | Ian Wasseluk and William Reiss | April 5, 2010[4] | 308b |
| Chowder accidentally eats a tootin' fruit and becomes a musical sensation, but his life is taken over by his agent, Gorgonzola, and soon he misses Mung and wants to go back with him. | |||||||
| 49 | 9 | "Chowder Grows Up" | Kris Sherwood and Majella Milne | Kevin A. Kramer, C. H. Greenblatt, William Reiss, Brett Varon, and Ian Wasseluk | Brett Varon, Ian Wasseluk, William Reiss, and C. H. Greenblatt | August 7, 2010[4] | 309 |
| Mung tells Chowder that one day, he'll have to grow up and run the kitchen on his own once he becomes old enough. Chowder does not want to grow up and sings a song explaining why, but he kept the song going for 20 years and grows up naturally, and then he sees what all of his friends grew up to be, and he finally realizes that he should stop acting like a kid and grow up. | |||||||
References
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al "Chowder - Season 1". Zap2It.com. Archived from the original on July 17, 2014. Retrieved July 17, 2014.
- ^ Greenblatt, C. H (February 7, 2008). "Thrice Cream Man". Nerd Armada. Retrieved 4 March 2008.
- ^ Greenblatt, C. H. (April 29, 2008). "Chowder News". Nerd Armada. Retrieved 9 July 2012.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba "Chowder - Season 2". Zap2It.com. Archived from the original on July 17, 2014. Retrieved July 17, 2014.
External links
- List of Chowder episodes at TV.com
- List of Chowder episodes at Epguides
This page was last edited on 20 January 2024, at 17:40