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The Flumps is the story of a close family of fluffy fur balls, probably coughed up by a cat somewhere. There’s no other way to describe them. For reasons of hygiene and safety, personal grooming products, cosmetics or items of intimate clothing cannot be returned. I had a friend who when she was younger thought the Flumps lived in the overflow pipe of her toilet. It’s worrying to think that a kids program can have this affect on such young minds. I didn’t want to persue the subject any further, but there could be the possibility that she’s still convince they’re there.

The Flumps is a children's programme, created and written by Julie Holder, and produced for the BBC by David Yates. The show was broadcast by the BBC in 1977. [1] Overview [ edit ]Oh, and another bonus, ‘flumps’ is a completely valid word when playing Scrabble, one to remember when playing board games with the family which can’t be said for every well-known sweet favourite. Father Flump usually spent most of his time doing traditional father stuff, like DIY and digging in the allotment. We can’t talk about Flumps without mentioning the 70s children’s TV show of the same name – The Flumps - which ran for eleven years from 1977. Who can forget the classic, trombone theme-tune which has appeared on a handful of TV adverts in the 21st century? Whilst the two are unrelated, if you want a huge dose of childhood, retro nostalgia why not watch The Flumps whilst munching on Flumps! So what is the difference between Flumps and marshmallows? Well, whilst both are marshmallow sweets, we just cannot hide our love for classic Flumps with their unique shape, texture, and colours. At around 20cm long, it might be difficult to toast Flumps over an open fire or add them to a comforting mug of Hot Chocolate but in short, they’re great to eat on their own! Not only do Flumps taste amazing, but perhaps best of all, Flumps are completely fat-free! So why not treat yourself?

Anyhow, who did we have in this strange family then? Well, firstly there was Grandpa Flump, who spent most of his days sleeping or playing his Flumpet (no not trumpet, flumpet. Get it right!).In 2000, The Flumps was released on DVD. During early 2008, the theme tune was used in a series of adverts for Auto Trader magazine in the UK. These adverts were run again in Q3 2009. [ citation needed] Characters [ edit ] Flumps are also Coeliac or Celiac friendly and with Gluten-free ingredients, more people can enjoy these classic retro marshmallow treats. And then there were the kids. The eldest were Perkin and Posie. The youngest was Pootle who was well, just growing up and learning just what life’s all about.