A Cartoony Kind of Quiz

Answer: Buttercup

"The Powerpuff Girls" originally aired between 1998 and 2005, and was created by Craig McCracken. The animated series told the story of Bubbles, Blossom, and Buttercup, three girls who were created in a lab by their father, Professor Utonium. The professor, according to the show's opening sequence, used a mix of "sugar, spice, and everything nice" but accidentally added Chemical X, an ingredient that caused an explosion and the birth of the three girls with superpowers. Each girl had a distinctive hair and eye color: Bubbles had yellow hair and blue eyes, Blossom had red hair and pinkish eyes, and Buttercup had black hair and green eyes. Of the three, Buttercup was the toughest and most anger-prone one.

Answer: Laboratory

"Dexter's Laboratory" originally aired between 1996 and 2003 on Cartoon Network. Dexter was a gifted child who secretly had a sophisticated scientific laboratory hidden in his room. Dexter, who was redheaded and often wore a white shirt, purple gloves, and glasses, had an older sister called Dee Dee who constantly interfered with Dexter's experiments. "Dexter's Laboratory: Ego Trip" was a special TV movie released in 1999.

Answer: What's up, doc?

Bugs Bunny is a famous character from the Warner Bros. series "Looney Tunes". The show began airing on Cartoon Network in the late 1990s, though "Looney Tunes" became exclusive of Cartoon Network in 2000 due to a decision by their parent company, Time Warner. Bugs Bunny is a charismatic and smart rabbit who enjoys eating carrots.

His catchphrase is "What's up, doc?" and he uses it in a variety of contexts, including episodes where he is eating carrots, sitting on a shotgun, or talking to Elmer Fudd.

Answer: Courage

"Courage the Cowardly Dog" originally aired on Cartoon Network between 1999 and 2002. The series followed the adventures of Courage, a timid dog who experiences all kinds of supernatural adventures while living with Eustace and Muriel Bagge. Despite being "cowardly", Courage often defends his owners from harm.

For example, in the season one episode "Klub Katz", Courage rescues Muriel from an ill-intentioned feline called Katz.

Answer: Johnny Bravo

"Johnny Bravo" originally aired on Cartoon Network between 1997 and 2004, and it followed the adventures of an eponymous character who saw himself as a "ladies-man". For the seventh episode of the show's first season, Johnny Bravo interacts with the characters from another popular Cartoon Network show, "Scooby-Doo, Where Are You!" In the episode, Johnny Bravo stopped the Scooby-Doo gang's "Mystery Machine" because his car had broken down. Though the gang was skeptical at first, they then agreed to give Johnny a ride. Shaggy and Scooby were intrigued by Johnny Bravo's peculiar blonde hair.

Answer: Eddy

"Ed, Edd n Eddy" premiered on Cartoon Network in 1999. Although the show's fifth season last aired in 2007, a one-episode sixth season aired in 2008, and the characters of the series also appeared in the 2009 television film "Ed, Edd n Eddy's Big Picture Show".

The series was about three friends with similar names and their friends (like Jimmy, Rolf, and Jonny). Jonny also had a friend called Plank, which was a piece of wood.

Answer: KND

"Codename: Kids Next Door" originally aired on Cartoon Network between 2002 and 2007, with a few special episodes being released between 2006 and 2008. The show featured a group of five children with distinct personalities, who were members of the Kids Next Door organization.

The kids often fought villains and other "crimes" that affected children like them. Of course, these crimes sometimes were not as evil as they sound. For example, in the episode "Operation: P.I.A.N.O.", the KND wanted to destroy a truck with pianos in an effort to stop adults from forcing them to play the instruments.

Answer: Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends

Imaginary friends were the protagonists of the entertaining "Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends", a series that originally aired on Cartoon Network between 2004 and 2009. The show was about Mac, an 8-year-old boy who had an imaginary friend called Bloo (who, unsurprisingly, was completely blue). Mac discovers that there is an orphanage for imaginary friends to live in once their creators no longer believe in them.

Other fun imaginary characters in the show include Wilt, Eduardo, Coco, and Duchess.

Answer: Cow and Chicken

"Cow and Chicken" was created by David Feiss and originally aired on Cartoon Network between 1997 and 1999. The two main characters were an enthusiastic cow and a cynical chicken, who were aptly called Cow and Chicken. A spin-off called "I Am Weasel" also aired on Cartoon Network around the same time period.

Answer: Cook

"Chowder" originally aired between 2007 and 2010 on Cartoon Network. The show was about an oddly-shaped purple character who was an apprentice cook. We often saw him learn from the experienced chef Mung Daal. The chef taught Chowder lessons like "a good chef always whacks them at just the right time", referring to a "no-fruit", a cube that could transform into various different fruits.