(based on 2 ratings)

The Sesame Street High Chair provides comfort and entertainment for your little one with its three reclining positions and Cookie Monster electronic toy. Made with mothers in mind, The Sesame Street High Chair has easy to clean deluxe seat pad and 1-Hand Press Release tray. Available in Peas & Carrots pattern.

Features:

• Removable baby Cookie Monster toy with fun messages, lights and music
• Removable educational dinner mat
• 3-position recline
• Deluxe, easy-to-clean seat pad
• 1-Hand Press Release tray
• Second feeding tray for snacks
• 3-Point safety restraint
• Large mesh basket for storage
• Locking casters for easy mobility
• Towel holders for quick clean-up
• Rear storage shelf

Specifications:

• JPMA Certified
• Uses 3 'AA' cell batteries (Not Included)
• Only use recline position with infants under 20 lbs
• Only use upright position with children up to 50 lbs who can sit unassisted

***Please note that these products cannot be shipped to Alaska, Hawaii, or Puerto Rico. We apologize for the inconvenience - feel free to call us regarding alternatives!

About Sesame Street

The educational preschool series Sesame Street premiered on November 10, 1969 to anticipating audiences. Soon, Big Bird, Oscar the Grouch, Mr. Hooper, Bert and Ernie were house hold names. Sesame Street was the pioneer of the contemporary educational television standard of its time, combining education and entertainment; now termed “edutainment”. The program’s format had humans intermix with animation, live-action scenes and the famous Muppets; puppet characters created by puppeteer Jim Henson. Each episode was broken into quick commercial-like segments that were memorable and short enough to hold the viewers attention. This format contributed to the high success of the show.

The cast expanded over the years to welcome characters such as Grover, Cookie Monster and The Count in the 1970’s and Telly Monster and Elmo in the 1980’s. Sesame Street also became the frequent stop over for the biggest celebrities at the time, the very first to appear on the show being comedian and actress, Carol Burnett in 1969.

Throughout the years, the children’s program grew its focus from primarily educational aspects such as counting, colors and hygiene to bigger issues like life, death and marriage. The inner city neighborhood of Sesame Street also saw an influx of culture from both the human residents as well as the puppet monsters. The cultural phenomenon that is Sesame Street has helped shaped the growing minds of young children throughout the years, and is still airing new episodes four decades after its conception.