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Chubbly's Blog Page
This is Chubbly's Blog! This is where Chubbly, his writer and his fans can dump his/her thoughts on a 'hopefully' regular basis. You can
also send your own content directly to
This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it
and it will appear automatically in the blog.
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Cartoon art lessons online. |
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Written by The author
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Saturday, 05 March 2011 09:37 |
Check this out.! If you have always wanted to draw cartoons, but were a little unsure of just how, well now's your chance to change all of that at the 'Cartoon art club'. There are 26 great classes to enjoy and Chubbly say's that you will definitely come away being able to draw cartoons.
Please just copy and paste this address into your browser.
http://www.princetonol.com/groups/iad/bell/cartoon_lessons.html |
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Find out what exactly what these really are. |
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Written by The author
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Saturday, 05 March 2011 09:12 |
If you're interested in learning what the stars, the sun and our planet
are by definition, Check out these great videos which will clear up any
misunderstandings you may have.
Please just copy and paste each address into your browser.
http://video.about.com/space/What-is-a-Star-.htm
http://video.about.com/space/All-About-Our-Sun.htm
http://video.about.com/space/Planet-Earth.htm
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Your votes kindly please. |
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Written by The author
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Sunday, 20 February 2011 21:53 |
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Are kids reading enough? Give your input on the new Chubbly reading poll. |
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Written by The author
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Sunday, 20 February 2011 21:43 |
This is a new Reading poll, not only for Chubbly and his friends, but
for all of those parents out there in cyberspace who would like to give
us their true and valued opinion as to whether their children are
reading enough today.
The statistics are pretty bad if not appalling. So come on lets get some
good feedback coming in, and loads of it.
Chubbly reckons that if each person just leaves their input along with
a mark between 1 and 10 we should be able to tell very quickly what's
going on out there in the real world.
1 = for a child who never reads
5 = for a child who reads fairly frequently (In the region of
fifteen books per year)
10 = for a child who absolutely loves to read all of the time.
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Some Of The Most Interesting Art Illusions |
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Written by The author
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Monday, 24 January 2011 16:11 |
Chubbly loves these type of drawings. Take a look, just copy and paste
this address into your browser.
http://olesiafx.com/news/archives/919
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Written by The author
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Monday, 24 January 2011 15:58 |
Here in Europe it is not just pesticides which are effecting the bee
population,there is another big problem which is effecting our poor
little honey bees. The Asian giant hornet has moved into Europe from
Asia. It is a relentless hunter that preys on other large insects such
as bees, other hornet species, and mantises.
The hornets often attack honey bee hives with the goal of obtaining the
honey bee larvae. A single scout, sometimes two or three, will
cautiously approach the nest, giving off pheromones which will lead the
other hornets to the hive's location.
The hornets can devastate a colony of honey bees, in fact a single
hornet can kill as many as 40 honey bees per minute thanks to their
large mandibles which can quickly strike and decapitate a bee. It takes
only a few of these hornets a few hours to exterminate the population of
a 30,000-member hive, leaving a trail of severed insect heads and limbs.
The giant Asian hornet has very few natural predators. The Honey Buzzard
is known to attack hornet nests in groups. No insect in the hornet's
area has the capacity to be a threat to the hornet. The only danger that
the hornet faces comes from us humans. There are some villages in Japan
value these creatures as part of a human diet. They are eaten either as
hornet Sashimi or deep fried. Despite the risks associated with the
capture of hornets, they are said to be delicious and a good source of
protein, not that Chubbly suggest eating these for one minute YUUUCK
absolutely disgusting!
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Written by The author
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Monday, 10 January 2011 22:24 |
Dear Chubbly the aviator,
Please can you get as many friends as possible to sign our petition.
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GLOBAL BEE EMERGENCY -- ACT NOW! |
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Written by The author
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Monday, 10 January 2011 21:51 |
Please join Chubbly on his global quest to save the bees.
Quietly, globally, billions of bees are dying, threatening our crops and
food. But a global ban of one group of pesticides could save bees from
extinction.
Four European countries have begun banning the poisons, and some bee
populations are recovering. But chemical companies are lobbying hard to
keep all killer pesticides on the market. A global outcry now for a ban
in the US and EU, where debate is raging, could provoke a total ban and
a ripple effect around the world.
Let’s build a giant global buzz calling for these dangerous chemicals to
be outlawed in the US and EU until and unless they are proved to be
safe. Sign the petition to save bees and our crops and send this to
everyone: Copy and paste this address into your browser.
https://secure.avaaz.org/en/save_the_bees/?cl=901599470&v=8137
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1.3 MILLION facts, trivia tidbits, interesting details, and answers to frequently asked questions. |
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Written by The author
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Tuesday, 04 January 2011 15:20 |
Most of Chubbly's friends think that he's really very smart, but as it
happens Chubbly has exactly the same size brain as any normal person.
The main difference is Chubbly spends almost all of his free time
(when he's not on his flight simulator of course), reading and learning
all that he possibly can about our world and its contents. Here's a
great website which he uses frequently, it's packed full of
knowledgeable information. Check it out, just copy and paste this
address into your browser, have fun whilst learning and increasing your
general knowledge to impress those around you.
http://www.funtrivia.com/en/
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Re: How to hook kids on books |
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Written by Anonym
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Sunday, 19 December 2010 12:51 |
My little girl is nearly 6 and she absolutely loves books! I believe it is
of the utmost importance at this stage for her to read as it will help build
her vocabulary. She will be able to connect written and printed words as
well as absorbing a world of information!
At her age the books we read together are obviously very basic but I also
like to read to her, which is where slightly older books come in to it and
Chubbly, for instance, is perfect for this! I read 2 or 3 pages to her at
bedtime and she just listens and asks me anything she doesn't understand, an
excellent way to develop a taste for literature! We sit down together
regularly and read which helps us to bond and helps her develop listening
skills. After reading a book we talk about the story and she asks me what
certain words mean, then she will make up a sentence herself with the new
word in that she has learnt.
Books are exciting as we all learn from them, which is why it is important
for all ages, even for me at the age of 43! I read every night at bedtime
and still come across new words and experiences.......and I thought at my
time of life I knew everything there was to know!
Gilly
Devon
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A personal message from Father Christmas. |
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Written by The author
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Tuesday, 07 December 2010 22:01 |
I promise that this is great fun, you must try it!
Chubbly did one of these for his Mum, Dad and granddad Curly. It's
excellent fun to do, doesn't take long, and the end result is really
impressive. So please give it a go, go on really impress your friends
and family with this one it's great!
Just copy and paste this link into your browser, and have fun.
http://www.portablenorthpole.tv/home
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Want to see some really impressive cycling? |
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Written by The author
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Wednesday, 24 November 2010 13:46 |
Be impressed, but please do not try these stunts at home!! This guy can ride his bike as well as Chubbly flies his plane, completely in control of something which after so much experience has actually become an extension of their own bodies. Take a look and see what I mean.
Copy and paste this into your browser http://www.flixxy.com/bicycle-street-trials-riding-short-film.htm
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How to hook kids on books |
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Written by The author
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Tuesday, 16 November 2010 13:30 |
'This is becoming a national disaster and very few of us seem to be helping, We have a responsibility as parents to get our children interested in reading'. Say's children's book author and father of four Steve Keeping.
"Who can't read can't learn," remarked David Blunkett when he was education secretary. Of course he was absolutely right – although that's not the only reason reading matters. Books also bring tremendous enjoyment and satisfaction to their readers, adults and children alike.
Reading books breeds tolerance and understanding of other ways of living, places, times and cultures.
It develops a greater concentration, self-reliance and confidence, as well as building vocabulary, use of language and general knowledge.
Some children are totally hooked. "I like fantasy and adventure books, and getting pulled into books to the point when you can't put them down," says Harry Smurthwaite, 12.
"I also love playing Xbox, too, but I like to imagine the characters in books which you can't do with a computer game because the visual effects are all done for you."
Fewer than half of all children aged nine to 14 read fiction more than once a month according to a survey published last month by the National Literacy Trust.
A recent ChildWise survey found that 42 per cent of boys aged 11-16 never read books for pleasure. And last year's Government figures showed that nearly a tenth of 14-year-old boys have a reading age of just nine.
I personally think that young children spend far too much time on their computers, internet, Facebook, Twitter and mobile phones etc. Please let's pull together and to stop this distinct lack of reading and stop our children's intelligence from rapidly slipping away.
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Written by The author
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Thursday, 11 November 2010 20:45 |
Don’t miss out kids!
Enter Chubbly the Aviator’s latest competition and win this Brand new Nintendo DS. Just simply answer 20 multiple choice questions. All of the answers can be found right inside his new book ‘The Flyer is Born’. Don’t delay answer today. Competition ends at midnight on the 28 of February 2011. (Terms and conditions apply). See T&C’s page two |
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Written by The author
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Thursday, 11 November 2010 13:48 |
In 1949 appeared Little Noddy Goes to Toyland, a story of a little toy man, who always ends up in trouble and has to seek help from his Toyland friends. Its sales exceeded expectations. Other Noddy books of various sizes and types followed in rapid succession. The stories were illustrated by Van Der Beek who died suddenly in Holland in 1953. 'Noddy' became a household name, the subject of music hall jokes and sketches. The series also produced a play and a film, and of course is still very popular with young children to this very day.
At the end of the 1990s, well over 300 Blyton titles remained in print, including editions of the Famous Five stories linked to the popular television serialization (1995) and modern adventure games, also based on the Famous Five series.
Finally the Enid Blyton Magazine was closed in 1959. In the early sixties the author found it increasingly difficult to concentrate to writing. Her husband died in 1967. During the months that followed, her own illness grew progressively worse.
Enid Blyton died in her sleep on November 28, 1968, in a Hampsted nursing home. Although her books have been criticized for racism, sexism, and snobbishness, they have always found new readers from new generations. "She was a child, she thought as a child and she wrote as a child," the psychologist Michael Woods summarized the secret of her writing.
I always enjoyed reading her books, as have my children, especially the Famous Five, which I clearly remember reading during my summer holidays spent with my own grandparents. God bless them.
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Written by The author
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Thursday, 11 November 2010 13:47 |
Enid, who was trained as a primary school teacher at a School in Ipswich and later on opened her own infant school. When eventually her books started to sell, she devoted herself entirely to writing. In 1926 she took on the editing of a new magazine for children called Sunny Stories. Her own stories, plays, and songs for Teachers' World were received with a lot of enthusiasms. She also compiled a children's encyclopedia, but it wasn’t really until in the 1930s, when her stories started to attract a wider audience.
Enid's first full-length children's adventure book, The Secret Island, was published in 1938. This fast-moving story, woven around familiar characters, led to such series as The Famous Five, The Secret Seven, the Adventure series, the Mystery series, and the 'Barney' Mystery books.
During the war publishing became somewhat restricted, but Enid still managed to get her works printed. In the following decades she ruled the field of British juvenile literature. Enid was capable of writing over 10,000 words a day, which enabled her to keep up her enormous output. In 1940 eleven books were published under her name, including The Secret of Spiggy Holes, which had appeared earlier in serial form in Sunny Stories, Twenty-Minute Tales and Tales of Betsy May, both collections of short stories, The Children of Cherry Tree Farm, and a story book annual for the News Chronicle. The remainder of her books were brought out by George Newnes, who continued as Blyton's main publisher.
Probably the most popular of her book series was ‘The Famous Five Club’ The publication of the first story was in 1942 a new title followed each year.
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Enid Blyton, who was she? |
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Written by The author
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Thursday, 11 November 2010 13:46 |
I personally think that she was, and probably still is the best children’s books author in the history of British book writing. There is so much that one could write about this fabulous lady, far too much to fit onto this blog, but I will endeavor to do my best in a fairly short space.
Enid Blyton was born in Dulwich London, She was the eldest of three children. Her father, Thomas also had many talents: he painted in water colours, wrote poetry, played the piano, taught himself foreign languages, and was a photographer. Enid's mother did not share her husband's interests, and she certainly did not approve that Enid kept her nose in a book all the time.
From her earliest childhood, Enid Blyton had already been schooled in the belief that she would eventually be a musician. However, she had also started to write and send stories, articles, and poems to various newspapers. Although her family thought that most of her writing was just a waste of time, she remained undaunted. So this should be a lesson for all you budding young writers out there not to listen to anyone who wants to bring you down. If you want to be a writer, well you just carry on writing!
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Written by Anonym
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Wednesday, 10 November 2010 09:16 |
Brilliant!!!!
I had great fun with my furry friend......just as he was about to eat a dead
fly I dragged him away by his leg and he had to walk all the way back to it
again....mwahahahahahaha!!! yes, cruel I know...but fun!!!!!
cheeky chappy
Leics.
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Chubbly says this is really cool |
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Written by The author
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Tuesday, 09 November 2010 17:27 |
Don't show this to your mum because it will scare her to death! It's
fantastic, a real Tarantula spider which you can actually control on the
inside of your very own computer screen. Have a go its great fun. Click
on the options menu on the top right of the screen to adjust the spider,
and when you have him looking just how you want him, click on full
screen. Now you can really start to have some fun! Double click with the
mouse to create small dead flies for him to eat. Have fun, lovely
Chubbly.......
Copy and paste this into your browser http://www.onemotion.com/flash/spider/
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New in Chubbly's free downloads. |
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Written by The author
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Sunday, 24 October 2010 20:17 |
His brand new paper aeroplane model. Check it out, download it today and get flying right away!
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Does the Loch Ness monster exist or not? Well ask Chubbly he's seen it. |
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Written by The author
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Saturday, 23 October 2010 08:26 |
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Ever imagined what it would be like to fly like Chubbly? |
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Written by The author
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Friday, 22 October 2010 18:11 |
Take a look at these videos, they will give you a good idea of just how
Chubbly does it. To hear that wonderful sound coming from the little
Honda engine,
to smell and feel that breeze on your face, and most of all, being able
to go wherever you want to at the drop of a hat...... Just copy and paste them into your
browser and enjoy.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tz4JffV4pds&feature=related
and this one
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wudf0s221og&feature=related
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Written by The author
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Thursday, 21 October 2010 15:42 |
William Earl Johns was born at Mole Wood Road, Bengeo Hertfordshire,
England on the 5th of February 1893. The son of a local Taylor first
joined the RAF during the lead-up to World War I.
He joined the Royal Flying Corps and served as a machine gunner at
Gallipoli and Greece.And later on in 1918 he became a fighter pilot. He
learned to fly in a Maurice Farman Shorthorn and then soon became a
flying instructor. Johns was posted to France where he flew DH2's on
photographic and bombing raids over Germany. In 1918, his plane was hit
by anti-aircraft fire. A squadron of eight German fighters attacked and
damaged his plane, killing his gunner and causing the plane to crash
into the fields below. Johns became a prisoner of war. He tried to
escape twice but was caught both times and sentenced to death.
Fortunately for us the war ended before the sentence was ever carried out.
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When did he start to write books? |
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Written by The author
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Thursday, 21 October 2010 15:16 |
After the War ended, Johns stayed in the Royal Air Force as a flying
instructor until 1931. He attained the rank of Flying Officer (not
Captain), although later when he became a successful author he added
himself to his books as "Captain. W.E. Johns".
In 1931, he left the RAF to pursue a career as an illustrator of
aircraft for magazines, brochures, books,etc. He also wrote some short
stories, based on the wartime adventures about himself and his friends
in the Air Force , and it was for these stories that he invented the
hugley popular character named Biggles.
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How many books did he write? |
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Written by The author
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Thursday, 21 October 2010 15:30 |
These Biggles stories became extremely popular. Johns eventually
produced nearly one hundred Biggles novels, numerous short stories and
71 other books - including air adventure novels featuring Worrals and
Gimlet, and also books on non-fiction aviation.
W.E.Johns died on the 21 of June 1968 while working on the book "Biggles
Does Some Homework", which he had already planned to have been his last
Biggles adventure.
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Written by The author
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Wednesday, 13 October 2010 16:09 |
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Written by Anonym
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Wednesday, 13 October 2010 14:20 |
No, I'm not being rude.....! I thought that when I was making the Lorn
Sausage how it would be for kids if you could roll them into little 'balls'
kinda like meatballs really or you could maybe use different shape cutters
and then freeze them, that way the more 'fussier' children out there would
have little shaped lorn sausage pieces instead of just the plain old
'slice'!!! not that I'm complaining, I like it any old how, its truly
scrumptious (in the words of Miss Poppins!)............Can't stop on
blogging, have to get cooking, Bye for now!
Trudy Barnes
Durweston
Dorset
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It is here at last, download the delicious recipe for Chubbly's Lorn sausage. |
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Written by The author
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Tuesday, 05 October 2010 15:06 |
They took a while, but at last Tina's dad has developed Chubbly's own
Lorn sausage recipe photos. Tina hasn't been helping her dad for over
two weeks now, she's been off with a terrible cold. 'Get well soon Ms
Titmus' and sorry to hear that you've been poorly (not that you are
going to receive any sympathy from Chubbly!). Check out the new recipe
in the downloads section of Chubbly's website. Truly 'Taste bud bursting'!
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So does he exist or not? Chubbly the aviator thinks that he does. Do you? |
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Written by The author
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Friday, 24 September 2010 16:31 |
Here's a little bit about Loch Ness (pronounced 'Loch Nis' in Scottish
Gaelic), and its hideous monster trapped below it's surface.
Loch Ness is a large, dark and deep area of freshwater located in the
Scottish Highlands. The loch extends for approximately 37 km (23 miles)
southwest of Inverness. With Its glimmering surface 15.8 m (52 ft) above
sea level it's best known for the alleged sightings of the legendary
Loch Ness Monster, also known as "Nessie". So very dark and deep down
below its chilly rippling surface, it is indeed very possible that there
lives some kind of huge scaly monster, busy scouring the loch’s smelly
silt bottom for its next meal, a deformed creature thousands of years
old, yet still completely undiscovered to this very day.
Loch Ness is over twenty miles long and in places hundreds of feet deep
. The loch is notorious for its murkiness, as the water is filled with
slime, silt, and mud. Some people believe that there are caverns under
the loch’s surface which connect to the nearby Ocean, thereby allowing
the monster to move freely between the Ocean and its home in the Loch,
but these connections have still yet to be proven.
The Loch is connected at the southern end by the River Oich and a large
section of the Caledonian Canal Loch Oich. At It’southern end there is
the Bona Narrows where excess water from the loch flows out to the sea.
The water visibility is exceptionally low due to the very high peat
content found in the surrounding soil making the water brown in appearance.
It is Scotland’s second largest Loch with a surface area of 56.4 km2
(21.8 sq mi) after Loch Lomond, but due to its great dark depth has by
far the largest volume of water. The Loch’s deepest point is at 230 m
(755 ft), deeper than the height of London's British Telecom Tower,
measuring 189 m (620 ft) and deeper than any other loch with the
exception of Loch Morar which has a maximum depth of 1,017 ft (310 m),
the same height as the Eiffel Tower in France. Loch Morar actually
contains more fresh water than all lakes in England and Wales together,
and is the largest body of water on the Great Glen Fault, which runs
from Fort William in the south all the way to Inverness in the north.
Now you have learnt something different that you can tell all
of your friends about! Chubbly the aviator.
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Written by The author
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Friday, 24 September 2010 13:32 |
That picture's really scary Chubbly. I hope that those two are not
always watching me when I'm out in the dark cos they r really horribe.
Jamie Scott, Slough, London.
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You thought that Planes, Aviation and all that stuff were just a boy thing, am I right? |
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Written by The author
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Friday, 24 September 2010 13:17 |
Well you would be very wrong because aviation is, and always has been
a 'girl' and a 'boy' thing!
Chubbly’s favourite Lady pilot was Amelia Earhart the daughter of an
American lawyer, she was born in Atchison, Kansas, on 24th July, 1897.
Amelia became interested in aviation from the age of ten when she saw
her first aircraft at the Iowa State Fair in 1907.
In 1917 Amelia moved to Toronto and served as a Voluntary Aid Detachment
nurse at a military hospital until November 1918. After the war she
became a medical student at Columbia University. However, she did not
finish the course and in 1920 went to live with her parents in
California. Soon afterwards she was taken up in a biplane for a 10
minute flight over Los Angeles. That was it, she was hooked!
Amelia was so impressed with the experience that she began receiving
flying lessons from instructor Anita Snook (another girl).
Just a few months later she purchased her first aircraft which she
called 'The Canary'. Amelia's flying instructor Anita Snook didn't rate
Amelia as a great flyer, in fact she did have several accidents during
this early flying period. However Amelia Earhart did not lack any
self-confidence and in October 1922, she set the first Ladies altitude
record when she reached 14,000 feet........
If you would like to know more about Amelia please download my free
History of Aviation pdf download on this website. Thanks, Chubbly the aviator
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Don't forget there's loads of information right here. |
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Written by The author
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Wednesday, 22 September 2010 20:40 |
If you are really keen on writing your own books then please don't forget to also follow the Company Blog on the Illustrator's Place website. It's always full of good tips and advice for budding writers and artist alike. Cut and paste this link into your browser http://www.illustratorsplace.co.uk/company-blog/
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Delicious and well worth the wait, I promise. |
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Written by The author
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Wednesday, 22 September 2010 20:17 |
Taste-bud bursting and coming soon!
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Fantastic Lorn sausage recipe. |
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Written by The author
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Monday, 20 September 2010 22:34 |
Hi Paul, Keep a good lookout for the Lorn sausage recipe cos it's coming
very soon. The photos are being processed by Tina's dad, so as long as
she doesn't nose at them for too long then I can get on and finish the
recipe sheet pdf download. So once again watch this space. Chubbly the
aviator.
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Written by The author
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Friday, 17 September 2010 23:14 |
No I'm not scared at all, in fact nothing much frightens me any more.
Indeed if something like this is out there and truly exists then I will
find it, trap it and reveal it to the whole world! Then there would be
no reason for anyone to feel afraid whilst alone in the dark. Can't
think of a more Mind-blowing and exciting challenge. Don't forget, if
you do see or hear of anything strange in the darkness just let me know!
Chubbly the aviator.
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Written by The author
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Friday, 17 September 2010 22:53 |
Has anyone ever had a strange sighting, or maybe just heard a weird and
unexplainable noise? You know it don't you, there's definitely something
out there right? What else could it have been when you were walking back from your friends house all alone in the dark? You thought that you heard
something, a noise or maybe just a strange smell which you couldn't
quite explain, couldn't put your finger on , but you know it was there,
something was watching your every move. Next time it happens stop and
listen a little harder, open your nostrils and draw in the cool night
air, smell it now? Something is definitely out there.
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Chubbly the aviators brain training. |
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Written by The author
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Wednesday, 15 September 2010 18:26 |
Please don't forget to check out your chance to win a very special copy
of The Flyer is Born!
There's a new quiz online right now, go to News or to the free pdf
downloads and click on 'Chubbly the aviators general aviation knowledge
quiz'. Here you can enter the competition, it's free and even if your
general aviation knowledge isn't very good, it's interesting and can
only help to improve it.
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Written by Anonym
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Tuesday, 14 September 2010 14:34 |
There is no way that you can compare Iron bru with Lucozade. It would be
like saying that Miley Cyrus looks and sounds like Lemmy from Motorhead,
it's just absurd. Steve Johnson, Bath, Somerset.
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Written by Anonym
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Tuesday, 14 September 2010 14:27 |
I did try Iron bru once and thought that it was very similar to
Lucozade, even the colours are the same, and can't say that I liked
either of them much. Ema Price, Ferndown Dorset.
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Written by Anonym
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Tuesday, 14 September 2010 11:49 |
I have just been reading about those cheeses. I'm sorry to say Chubbly,
but they are still for sale in Italy and Sardinia. They were banned at
one stage, but so many people were outraged by the ban that the Italian
government had to intervene. To legally get around the cheese ban they
decided that it could come under the traditional 25 year old food
recipes, which didn't include such tight hygiene laws because the
original cheese recipe was thought to have been thousands of years old .
So not only is it still available today Chubbly, you can even down load
the proper government recipe here
http://www.sardegnaagricoltura.it/documenti/14_43_20070607153029.pdf
Trouble is that it's all in Italian. Anyone out there want to translate
it? Bruce Cope, Kingskettle, Fife, Scotland.
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