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- Time_for_Timer abstract "Time for Timer was the collective title for a short series of public service announcements broadcast on Saturday mornings on the ABC television network starting in the early 1970s. The animated spots featured Timer, a tiny (often verging on microscopic) cartoon character who represented the sense of "time" in the human body. Timer was in charge of when a person felt it was time to eat, time to sleep, etc. He carried a large pocket watch inside of him, which would often set off an alarm whenever something was about to happen. Usually wearing a bow tie and top hat, Timer looked somewhat like a little yellow blob with long arms and legs, and a face. Timer also had limited magical powers, such as instant transportation, which he often used to exit his host body from time to time if things got too exhausting. A wise-cracker as well as a song-and-dance man, Timer promoted healthy eating and personal hygiene for children, using clever songs and animation. Like ABC's The Bod Squad series, the segments never carried official titles, but are referred to by memorable catch phrases in the songs' lyrics. Perhaps most memorable was "I Hanker for a Hunk of Cheese" in which Timer, recast as a cowboy with a thick Western accent, suggests "wagon wheels," sandwiches made with cheese slices and crackers as an easy and nutritious snack. (When Timer prepares one on a kitchen counter, he rolls it down the counter on its edge and tells us, "Look! A wagon wheel!") Others included "You Are What You Eat" (a simplified explanation of nutrients and how the body uses them), "Quickie Breakfast" (leftovers and other premade foods as an alternative for kids who don't have time, or are unable, to cook breakfast), and "Sunshine on a Stick" (how to make ice pops with fruit juice, an ice tray, and toothpicks).Time for Timer ran concurrently and interchangeably for many years with ABC's other educational spots, primarily The Bod Squad and Schoolhouse Rock!. They generally appeared between cartoon programs on the hour and half hour marks interspersed with regular commercials.Timer's voice was provided by actor Lennie Weinrib. The spots themselves were produced by the cartoon studio DePatie-Freleng Enterprises. During the final five seconds or so of each segment (sometimes the first 5 seconds), the following end credit appeared on the bottom of the screen:An ABC PresentationConsultant: Dr. Roslyn B. Alfin-SlaterUCLA School of Public HealthTimer first appeared in the 1973 ABC Afterschool Special "The Incredible, Indelible, Magical, Physical Mystery Trip", where he was voiced by Len Maxwell. Timer also appeared in the 1974 ABC Afterschool Special "The Magical Mystery Trip Through Little Red's Head" (now voiced by Lennie Weinrib). In Mystery Trip, he was working inside the body of a man named "Uncle Carl". In Little Red, he was working inside the (Teenaged) Red Riding Hood.".
- Time_for_Timer wikiPageExternalLink satambrainfood.com.
- Time_for_Timer wikiPageExternalLink RoslynB.Alfin-Slater.htm.
- Time_for_Timer wikiPageID "1517921".
- Time_for_Timer wikiPageRevisionID "547064166".
- Time_for_Timer hasPhotoCollection Time_for_Timer.
- Time_for_Timer id "305786".
- Time_for_Timer id "322745".
- Time_for_Timer title "The Incredible, Indelible, Magical, Physical Mystery Trip".
- Time_for_Timer title "The Magical Mystery Trip Through Little Red's Head".
- Time_for_Timer subject Category:1970s_American_television_series.
- Time_for_Timer subject Category:1973_American_television_series_debuts.
- Time_for_Timer subject Category:1974_American_television_series_endings.
- Time_for_Timer subject Category:American_Broadcasting_Company_network_shows.
- Time_for_Timer subject Category:American_animated_television_series.
- Time_for_Timer subject Category:American_children's_television_series.
- Time_for_Timer subject Category:DePatie-Freleng_Enterprises.
- Time_for_Timer subject Category:Health_education_television_series.
- Time_for_Timer subject Category:Public_service_announcements_of_the_United_States.
- Time_for_Timer type 1973TelevisionSeriesDebuts.
- Time_for_Timer type 1974TelevisionSeriesEndings.
- Time_for_Timer type Abstraction100002137.
- Time_for_Timer type Act100030358.
- Time_for_Timer type Action100037396.
- Time_for_Timer type Announcement106726158.
- Time_for_Timer type Beginning100235435.
- Time_for_Timer type Change100191142.
- Time_for_Timer type ChangeOfState100199130.
- Time_for_Timer type Communication100033020.
- Time_for_Timer type Ending106308765.
- Time_for_Timer type Event100029378.
- Time_for_Timer type Introduction100238022.
- Time_for_Timer type LanguageUnit106284225.
- Time_for_Timer type Message106598915.
- Time_for_Timer type Morpheme106306233.
- Time_for_Timer type Part113809207.
- Time_for_Timer type PsychologicalFeature100023100.
- Time_for_Timer type PublicServiceAnnouncementsOfTheUnitedStates.
- Time_for_Timer type Relation100031921.
- Time_for_Timer type Statement106722453.
- Time_for_Timer type YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity.
- Time_for_Timer comment "Time for Timer was the collective title for a short series of public service announcements broadcast on Saturday mornings on the ABC television network starting in the early 1970s. The animated spots featured Timer, a tiny (often verging on microscopic) cartoon character who represented the sense of "time" in the human body. Timer was in charge of when a person felt it was time to eat, time to sleep, etc.".
- Time_for_Timer label "Time for Timer".
- Time_for_Timer sameAs m.057flf.
- Time_for_Timer sameAs Q7805309.
- Time_for_Timer sameAs Q7805309.
- Time_for_Timer sameAs Time_for_Timer.
- Time_for_Timer wasDerivedFrom Time_for_Timer?oldid=547064166.
- Time_for_Timer isPrimaryTopicOf Time_for_Timer.