Cookie Monster Count' n Crunch , eats Ultimate Fighting Trashies and Barfs funny

  • 9 years ago
Pixar Cars and Thomas and Friends Fan presents
Hello everyone, thanks for watching, and please subscribe to our videos. Today's video features the Ultimate Fighting Trashies and they get eaten by Cookie Monster...who is always hungrey !!

Ultimate Fighting Trashies are a spin-off series of The Trash Pack. They are trashies who, with the help of their spin bin launchers and their weapons, can fight each other! They are similar to other toys like Ninjago or Beyblade, as they spin and spin and the first one to get knocked over loses. They were released in February 2013 in the US, UK and Australia. A second series entitled "UFT Glow Mania" was released in Auguest 2013
UFT has 5 unique teams of trashies that are not included in the normal Trash Pack line. In all, there are 98 different UFT trashies to collect. Each team also has it's own color and matching spin bin launchers.

Cookie Monster is a Muppet on the children's television show Sesame Street. He is best known for his voracious appetite and his famous eating phrases: "Me want cookie!", "Me eat cookie!", and "Om nom nom nom" (said through a mouth full of food). He often eats anything and everything, including danishes, donuts, lettuce, apples, bananas, as well as normally inedible objects. However, as his name suggests, his preferred food is cookies. Chocolate chip cookies are his favorite kind; oatmeal cookies are his second favourite.
As all monsters are, Cookie Monster is initially intimidating. His manner is gruff. His clumsiness occasionally causes damage. But quickly, Cookie Monster comes to be seen as benign—indeed, downright friendly. He has a few bad habits. He cannot resist gobbling up anything and everything that might be consumed, especially cookies. And he cannot quite control the way he spews forth crumbs. He is the quintessential consumer... The budget, for all its intimidating detail, might be seen similarly: as the Ultimate Cookie Monster. ... Its massive presence might be understood as little

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