Mazsola és Tádé

Manócska and Raisins head to Futrinka Street to see the Scarecrow Museum. An abandoned guinea pig is found at the bus stop.

Raisins bear hard to bear, the little guinea pig still sleeps a lot. He thinks the new creation is his, he got it to finally have a playmate, he brags about it, uses it as a toy doll. It soon turns out that there is also work to be done to care for the little animal.

Raisola considers herself a big boy when she has to do some work around the house, a little boy when it comes to having fun.

Raisins, Raisins, Mouse and Tade play sleeping dolls, pushing Tade in a stroller. Raisins quickly run over him and fight to be pushed in the car instead.

Raisins and Tade eat carrots. However, raisins eat it sooner. Leprechaun still gives Beetle a carrot, but she boasts that she still has it when the little guinea pig runs out. That's why Manócska rebukes him.

Raisins find little Tád awkward because he can't rummage like him, he tells Mouse. Raisins meet Menus and are very angry that he brought such a clumsy little guinea pig with him. Raisins are held accountable for where they get it, when the answer reveals that from Mouse, Raisins are completely outraged.

Raisins and Tade quarrel over the hot nook of their stove. Is any of them smarter, which one of them allows? Raisins discover that greatness brings not only tasks but also certain benefits.

The crow's coma nest is shaking under the weight of the snow, so Manócska rushes to his aid immediately and entrusts Tád to the care of Raisins. The piglet immediately decides which tale you want to read to her, even performing the more exciting parts.

According to Uncle Crow, Raisins is the ideal of Tádé, as the little guinea pig looks up at him and learns from him. Raisins are terribly proud and try to teach Tade everything she can think of. It will soon be clear whether Raisins are really an example to follow in everything.

Uncle Crow brings tribute to the Manócska family for the Scarecrow Afternoon. After much deliberation, Raisins generously offers to let Tádé go - and he accompanies him. He hopes that if Tádé tells the lecture, it will be almost as if he was there too.

Manócska sews a new cloak for Mazsola, the old one is inherited by Tádé. In the big game, Raisins doesn't want to try, Tádé goes instead, so the beautiful cloak will be his. Raisins are flooded with envy while playing outside and he pays attention to the new cloak.

Manócska bakes quince cheese, and while the cheese cools, everyone is given the task: Raisins break the snow out of the house, and Tádé puts it in order. Raisins are constantly reminded of how much snow they hurt and how tired they are, and even insist that the evening tale is about a diligent little pig.

A bunch of crow coma daisies are chewed by Tádé, and to make up for the mischief, Raisins smashes the tile sleeve and heads to Futrinka Street for another bouquet of daisies.

Raisins go into the world because it feels like Manócska only cares about Tádé. You'll find a good, dry birch bark in the woods, and you'll remember Tádé's chewed bark slipper. He would go home happily, but get lost in the woods. Eventually, he leads Mazolza home down the underground corridor of the mole.

Raisins are angry at Tádé because he ate the cucumber in his absence. You don’t dare beat me because you’re afraid you won’t love it. That's why he asks Manócska to beat Tád. The quince cheese that Tade received in the afternoon reconciles them.

Tádé is a feverish patient, so Manócska nurses, drinks tea and sings to her. Raisins also want Manócska to nurse, so he pretends to be sick. He soon realizes that this is not much fun.

Autumn has arrived, Raisins with Menyus longing for grapes. Uncle Crow pops in a gift with a bunch of grapes at best. Manóka took Tádé for vaccination, so Mazsola has to take care of the grapes alone. But where do they stay for so long?

At the request of raisins, Tádé Elócska is left to play with her at home, but Fülöpke arrives and they want to go out into the woods. The little guinea pig is stubborn and doesn’t want to go. Tádé stays alone and tries to occupy himself without supervision.