Zelenjavčki

It was distributed in 2003-2004 by Video Art on VHS and DVD. However, Video Art continues to sell digital copies which can be burned to blank DVDs for physical preservation and even provides cover scans. The series also formerly aired on POP TV as well.

The series was dubbed at KIFKIF d.o.o in Maribor, Slovenia.

Cast

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Edits

 * "You Didn't Listen Ebenezer", "Fear Not, Daniel", and the last line of "God Is Bigger" are spoken instead of sung.
 * On a similar case, the entirety of "Lagoon Song" (excluding spoken intervals) is sung.
 * Palmy also says "yeah yeah yeah" frequently.
 * The coconuts do not provide backup vocals, although their mouths are still seen moving.
 * Bob ends some of his sentences with "nja" to fill the remaining time of dialogue.
 * One jarring example of this is in "God Wants Me to Forgive Them!?!", when he uses this verbal tic instead of saying, "...with no way to get home!"

Trivia
In "King George and the Ducky", during The Selfish Song, the characters make weird noises rather than singing, "Weren't, weren't, weren't..." During the credits of Jonah: A VeggieTales Movie, it uses an instrumental version of The Credits Song. Even though LarryBoy's dialogue during the credits for "Dave and the Giant Pickle" is dubbed, the dubbing credits play over it, making the former somewhat difficult to hear. During the credits of "The Ultimate Silly Song Countdown", the Silly Song Remix Medley is replaced with "Larry's High Silk Hat" and "His Cheeseburger".
 * The last bit of the closing credits for "Are You My Neighbor?" on the DVD release are oddly cut off at the end.
 * Unlike most dubs, a male announcer is heard saying the episode title near the end of the theme song. The following episodes have exceptions to this or use slightly different rules:
 * Are You My Neighbor? (the announcer is heard at the instant "It's time for VeggieTales!" is sung)
 * Dave and the Giant Pickle (the announcer is heard at the start of the episode)
 * The Wonderful World of Auto-Tainment! (even though this episode doesn't use the theme song, the DVD and VHS releases have the announcer saying "prihodnosti" when the Big Idea logo fades in)
 * A Snoodle's Tale (no announcer is heard)
 * The Silly Song Announcer is oddly dubbed by a woman.
 * In the dub, "What Have We Learned" is sung by men, rather than women.
 * The percussion is also performed at a different rate.
 * In "Dave and the Giant Pickle", the visuals during French Peas' speech are simply recycled from other scenes to avoid localizing the subtitles. No other dubs have this.
 * "Larry-Boy! and the Fib from Outer Space!" uses a textless version like in the Arabic dub.
 * However, Larry-Boy's theme song is cut off at the end, although the credits still mention it and those involved it its production.
 * To make up for this, the credits are speed-adjusted as an instrumental of the show's theme song plays.
 * "The End of Silliness?" uses a textless version.
 * Oddly enough, the DVD release letterboxes said version as if the episode were to cheaply remove the text at first glance.
 * In "The Wonderful World of Auto-Tainment!", Mr. Lunt's "Hola" is dubbed into Slovenian, which removes the implication that he is supposed to be a Hispanic decorative gourd.
 * In "The Ballad of Little Joe", when Bob and Larry argue about a western or Bible story, it sounds like they're whispering.
 * While "Josh and the Big Wall!", "Madame Blueberry", "King George and the Ducky", and "Lyle the Kindly Viking" were already featured in their uncut entirety in this dub, "Englishman with an Omelet" was oddly featured in this dub– despite that episode being made exclusively for the alternate foreign cut to include "The Englishman Who Went Up a Hill (and Came Down with All the Bananas)" and "Omelet" (along with the Silly Songs "The Song of the Cebú" and "His Cheeseburger"), since all other episodes in that foreign cut did not have room for those segments.
 * In fact, the 1998 "Big Idea presents" card also appears at the beginning before cutting to the 2002 "Big Idea presents" card fading out. This could be due to a splicing mistake between sources.
 * During the closing countertop of "Madame Blueberry", Robert Horvat sounds as if he is crying in his normal voice rather than in Bob's voice.
 * In "God Wants Me to Forgive Them!?!", "We Are The Grapes Of Wrath" and "Lagoon Song" are redubbed during the credits.
 * The covers were designed at Collegium Graphicum in Ljubljana, Slovenia on behalf of Video Art.

Errors

 * In "Larry's Lagoon", the line "See?" is left silent, although Larry's mouth still moves as if he had actually said it.
 * During a few points, the dialogue is not synchronized correctly.
 * After the credits of The End of Silliness?, Larry is not heard yodeling.
 * In "The Ultimate Silly Song Countdown" version of "The Yodeling Veterinarian of the Alps", Pa Grape is not heard saying, "Good news on the penguin, doc! He's up and kicking!"
 * Whenever a line is echoed, the actor simply repeats whatever is echoed to attempt to achieve the effect.
 * In Where's God When I'm S-Scared?, God Wants Me to Forgive Them!?!, A Snoodle's Tale and The Star of Christmas, the original English dialogue can faintly be heard, possibly due to the microphone used for dubbing picking it up from the actors' headphones.
 * In A Snoodle's Tale, the English dialogue can be heard much louder.
 * In Lyle the Kindly Viking, the microphone used for dubbing picks up "But it's a musical!" in English.
 * In "Where's God When I'm S-Scared!?", the first part of "God Is Bigger" is filled with Bob and Larry's actors (Robert Horvat and Marjan Bunič) missing their cues to sing. Bob's voice also cracks when he sings "jammies".
 * The word "pork" in the song "Do the Moo Shoo" is translated to "rak", which actually refers to cancer.
 * The back cover for "The Ultimate Silly Song Countdown" shows a picture of Larry and Archibald from "Love My Lips" next to the description of "A Snoodle's Tale".
 * The scene where Ebenezer introduces Easterland in "An Easter Carol" is not dubbed; the characters' mouths are seen moving, but no dialogue is heard.