Humans
Voiced by: Shannon Chan-Kent
Brittany and Whittany are the twin daughters of Fisher Biskit, the owner of The Largest Ever Pet Shop, a much bigger and meaner pet store and Littlest Pet Shop's chief competitor. They also serve as Blythe's rivals after she declined their offers to hang out with them.
- Alliterative Name: Brittany Biskit.
- Alpha Bitches: Not ones to take 'no' for an answer, especially from someone like Blythe.
- Anti Villains: Despite being rivals to Blythe, most of the time, they are not really malicious to either Blythe, her family, or even her friends.
- The Atoners: Roger during his brief tenure as their butler, convinces them to be nice and help others. Which somewhat works, as they become temporarily reformed. Yet wears off halfway before the day ends, and before they could make amends with Blythe. In fact it was Blythe entering that triggered them back to normal.
- Big Bad: The closest the series has to one.
- Deadpan Snarkers: Both of them are quite sharp-tongued.
- Demoted to Extra: In the fourth season, they make a silent cameo despite being the Starter Villain to the whole series. Presumably, they would have gotten a bigger role if season 5 was made.
- Disproportionate Retribution: Their idea of handling Blythe politely declining their offers of companionship involves publicly humiliating Blythe by means of chocolate icing and cat litter.
- Disproportionate Reward: Their response to Blythe standing up to Jerk Jock Vi Tannabruzzo for them is to make her their new BFF, lavishing her with gifts and treats.
- Enemy Mine: They help Blythe beat McKenna in "Snipmates."
- Even Evil Has Loved Ones: In "Senior Day" and "Paint a Picture, It'll Last Longer", they are both shown to love their grandmother Lorraine very much.
- Even Evil Has Standards: They may be brats, but they know good manners. In "What's in the Batter?", they call Youngmee out for yawning without covering her mouth.
- In "Snipmates," they are appalled by the way McKenna treats Blythe.
- Evil Has a Bad Sense of Humor: "Oh Whittany, you're so funny."
- Evil Is Petty: Constantly, especially more pronounced in season 2. Pretty much any time Blythe is interested in something and they find out, they jump at the chance to join in whatever she is doing just to make her look bad. This reaches new lows in the Expo two parter where they attempt to wreck her kiosk (only stopped when they hear Mrs. Twombly coming back), try to prevent her from reaching the expo, tricking her into missing her appointed photo shoot, and stealing Blythe's kiosk and naming it as their own.
- Friendly Enemy: The show's promos even call them Blythe's "freaky frenemies". This trope is especially in effect in the fourth season, where the majority of their appearances are non-antagonistic and several have them as even outright helpful toward Blythe.
- Genius Ditz:
- They secretly have amazing math skills. By "they," we mean both of them, collectively. One can solve algebraic equations near-effortlessly, but can't understand them unless they are put in terms of clothes, while the other has no idea how to properly solve the equations, but can read them well enough to put them in terms the other can understand.
- The song "Biskit Family Business" in "A Night at the Pawza" has Fisher explain his business strategies and mentality without holding back. Brittany and Whittany, although initially reluctant, take it all in and understand him on their first attempt.
- Hidden Heart of Gold: Whittany says the only reason she is mean to Blythe when Brittany is that everyone always expects twins to be exactly the same.
- Identical Twin ID Tag: Opposite hair colors, slightly different outfits.
- Ignored Epiphany: Whenever it seems they could turn around and be nice. Something always usually has them going back to their usual ways.
- Ironic Name/Opposites Theme Naming: Whittany has black hair, while Brittany has white hair.
- Like Is, Like, a Comma: They can't go a single sentence without, like, adding like.
- Malicious Misnaming: Sometimes they'll refer to Blythe as "Blech".
- Moral Myopia: They do not think anything they ever do is wrong, and that Blythe is the mean one in their relationship. When Blythe mentions "everything they've done to [her]" in "Winter Wonder Wha...?" they react with total ignorance, thinking she is making stuff up.
- Nightmare Fuel Station Attendant: No offense, girls, but modelling your cake after yourselves and filling it full of red borscht berry filling isn't the most comforting concept in the world.
- Offscreen Teleportation: They do this a lot, freaking Blythe out every time.
- Lampshaded in "Fish Out of Water".
- Blythe: Oh... Sorry, Brittany and Whittany, I didn't see you standing there.Brittany: You never do.
- Lampshaded in "Fish Out of Water".
- Paper-Thin Disguise: They've dressed up as cats and as male, mustachioed newspaper reporters, completely expecting to fool people with the disguises.
- Pet the Dog: They clearly love each other, their father, mother and grandmother, and on occasion are even friendly with Blythe. "Senior Day" probably shows this the most.
- Phoneaholic Teenager: They are constantly seen in their phones in almost every episode they appear in.
- Pun: The name Biskits are similar to actual Biscuits.
- Red Eyes, Take Warning: Both of them sport red eyes and are mean.
- Rich Bitches: Coming from a rich family the twins are naturally spoiled, such as have a bunch of laptops in case one happens to get angry enough to break their current laptop. They only think for themselves and have no problem critisizing others for their fashion or friends, with seemingly no intention to apologize or take the comment back.
- Spoiled Brat: While their father is a somewhat decent, if amoral person and is trying to teach them a degree of morals and business ethics, they are too caught up in their luxury (and flaunting it) to really pay attention. When they are forced into a business venture, they put the barest minimum of work into it (i.e: no quality control, using shoddy products, etc). The only time they really seem to want to work at anything is only if it inconveniences Blythe. This is especially telling when we finally meet their mother and she is nothing like her daughters (i.e kind and sweet), meaning they take way too much after their father, something he woefully lampshades in "Two Peas in a Podcast".
- Too Dumb to Live: After breaking Blythe's phone, they actually go and brag about it to their father.
- Trickster Twins: Subverted in that while they are always a rather nasty duo, the two of them aren't all that bright, either.
- Tsundere: Toward Blythe, on occasion. The ending of "Snipmates" is one of the best examples.
- Theme Twin Naming: They're identical twins whose given names, Whittany and Brittany, rhymes.
- Unmoving Plaid: Their skirts.
- Valley Girl: Their most notable trait.
- Villain Song:
- BBF's song may count as one, even with Blythe's Evil Laugh at the end.
- The Biskits' music video may count since the lyrics are just pretty much "We're better than you" over and over.
- Two For One in the episode "The Inside Job".
- "Biskit Twins Rhapsody" kind of flip-flops this. It starts off with the Biskits praising themselves as shallow brats, but as the song goes on they proclaim their redemption, wanting to work hard and help others.
- Fisher sings one in "A Night At The Pawza" teaching his daughters what it truly means to be a Corrupt Corporate Executive. He uses lines like "Embrace your inner villainy" and "Do not let your conscience make you nice".
- White-and-Grey Morality: In "The Nest Hats Craze" they break Blythe's phone and hold her captive as part of their plan to raise money to replace it.
Voiced by: Shannon Chan-Kent
One of Blythe's good friends in school, who always has an open ear for her worries. Her aunt runs Sweets Delights, the sweet shop next to Littlest Pet Shop.
- Ascended Extra: Has by far the most amount of screentime out of Blythe's three friends.
- Asian and Nerdy: A dork and Asian.
- Character Tics: if Youngmee gets nervous, she makes animal noises.
- Deadpan Snarker: Sometimes.
- Girlish Pigtails: Her hairstyle.
- The Heart: If Youngmee is nearby when Blythe starts to break down, she is the one to put Blythe back together.
- Genius Ditz: Despite the Idiot Ball moments below she is an expert baker and managed to make the Taj Mahal cake from memory with only the design note.
- Also in "The Secret Recipe" she has a photographic memory referring back to scenes throughout the entire series, in which to her point of view would be completely insignificant and easily forgettable.
- Idiot Ball: Passed in "Sweet (Truck) Ride", when she carelessly lets the pets into the truck.Youngmee: Blythe, it's okay to let [the pets] in, they probably just smell all the treats!
- And then in "Bakers and Fakers":Youngmee: You've got to grab your chance to be great when you get it! Just like Albert Einstein became great when he discovered that theory about his relatives. Just like Christopher Columbus became great when he discovered Columbus, Ohio.
- And then in "Bakers and Fakers":
- Nice Girl: She's pretty loyal and easy going, as well as very sweet.
- Obsessively Organized: She likes her food to be orderly.
- Pseudo-Romantic Friendship: With Blythe. She has the most heartfelt moments with her, and spends the most time with her
- Secret-Keeper: In "The Secret Recipe" she finds out about Blythe's ability to talk to animals.
- Technicolor Eyes: Her eye color is purple.
Voiced by: Kira Tozer
Another friend of Blythe's at school, who likes all kinds of sports and seems to admire Blythe a big deal.
- Ambiguously Gay: In "Russell Up Some Fun", she tries copying Blythe in many ways, and appearing to like her as more than her friend.
- Boyish Short Hair
- Demoted to Extra: She seems to be gradually falling into this. Her role has been gradually getting more and more useless as Youngmee is Blythe's best friend whom she confides all her problems with, and Jasper is the Token Male. Sue's spotlight has been distancing from her more and more to the point where she is pretty much "That girl who hangs with them but barely has any lines and hardly does anything at all"
- Genki Girl: Of the tomboy variety.
- Innocent Blue Eyes: One of Blythe's best friends and has blue eyes.
- Loony Fan: For Blythe in "Russell Up Some Fun". Because she thought Blythe was "perfect", she tried to copy Blythe to the point of wearing the same clothes and shampoo and followed her everywhere.
- Passionate Sports Girl: She likes sports.
- Tomboy and Girly Girl: Tomboy to Blythe's Girly Girl.
- Youthful Freckles: Has freckles.
Voiced by: Kathleen Barr
Blythe's only male friend at school.
- Alliterative Name: Jasper Jones.
- Ambiguously Brown: Jasper's skin color is a bit dark.
- Chuck Cunningham Syndrome: He disappears from the series after the 12th episode of season 4, his last appearance being a silent cameo in "Guilt Tripping". His friends never even mention him at all or clear up where he has gone.
- Jerkass Ball: In "Commercial Success", he lets the power of being the TV commercial's director go to his head.
- Keet: Quite energetic.
- The One Guy: He is pretty much the only boy in Blythe's group of friends.
- Online Alias: His is revealed to be "Dragonfire117" in "What, Meme Worry?"
- Out of Focus: Has by far the least amount of screentime out of Blythe's three friends.
- A Day in the Limelight: ...until he gets substantial roles in "What, Meme Worry?" and "Commercial Success."
- Now at this point he seems to have tied if not surpassed Sue in that regard, as Sue only had a major role in "Russell Up Some Fun" and "Sue Syndrome" and kicked off the plot to "Dumb Dumbwaiter"
- A Day in the Limelight: ...until he gets substantial roles in "What, Meme Worry?" and "Commercial Success."
- Plucky Comic Relief: A funny guy.
- Satellite Character: Doesn't have much characterization besides just being one of Blythe's buddies.
- Tsundere: He refuses to admit he likes the boy band "The Soul Patches" yet is just as big a fan as the others. (Albeit more subtle)
- Youthful Freckles: Jasper has freckles.
Voiced by: Michael Kopsa
Blythe's dad, an airline pilot.
- Big Little Brother: Has an older twin sister but she is a bit smaller than he is.
- Bumbling Dad: Clumsy and eccentric. His attempts to act like a cool dad are rather humorous.
- Bunny-Ears Lawyer: In spite of his questionable driving skills, he is apparently a good enough pilot to receive his promotion at the start of the series.
- Drives Like Crazy: Although anyone who can absentmindedly drive into a populated subway without killing or maiming anybody (that we know of) must be a pretty good pilot.
- Drama Queen: He overreacts just as much as Zoe does.
- Good Parents: He can bumble a bit, but he is very loving and he is generally on the ball.
- Innocent Blue Eyes: Much like his daughter.
- I've Heard of That — What Is It?: Roger says he is a huge fan of the boy band "The Soul Patches" despite the fact that he knows none of their songs and has obviously never even heard of them, only saying that because he refuses to admit (or is even outright terrified) that he is out of touch with the younger generation.
- Keet: He has this rather bizarre love for life.
- Knew It All Along: In "Littlest Pet Street (Part 2)", he reveals that he has always known of Blythe's ability to talk to animals which she inherited from her mother, Betty Baxter.
- Manchild: He is an adult, but has the heart of a child.
- Papa Wolf: When he mistakes a note his daughter wrote as a sign of her running away with a boy, he tracks her down to find and throttle the strange boy from her letter. Fortunately, he learns that it was all a misunderstanding.
- The Reveal: In the finale, it's revealed that he knew of Blythe's ability to talk with animals the whole time, because her mom also had that power.
- Secret Secret-Keeper: He was secretly aware of Blythe's ability to talk to animals the whole time, but waited for her to tell him when she was ready.
- The Wonka: He can be a little out of this world at times, but he is actually a good father towards Blythe.
Voiced by: Kathleen Barr
A kindly, elderly woman and The Littlest Pet Shop's owner.
- Badass Normal: Turns out, she knows Kung-Fu.
- Berserk Button: She really doesn't like being lied to, as shown in "Pawlm Reading".
- Beware the Nice Ones: She is affable but do not get on her bad side.
- Beware the Silly Ones: When she gets serious, she gets serious.
- Blind Without 'Em: Mrs. Twombly has such bad eyesight without her glasses... it's almost terrifying. She even mistook an average height woman for Russell (A one foot tall hedgehog)
- Bunny-Ears Lawyer:
- Cloudcuckoolander: She has her moments.
- Collector of the Strange: Door knobs.
- Cool Old Lady: Amiable and grandmotherly.
- Failed a Spot Check: The pets do not seem to put a whole lot of effort into any kind of masquerade. They play cards and dice games in plain view, they constantly leave the premises, Pepper has comedy props delivered, and Russell has discharged a fire extinguisher indoors. Yet Mrs. Twombly never suspects that they are anything other than regular pets.
- Last-Name Basis: Even she rarely refers to herself by her first name.
- Neat Freak: She doesn't take dirt too kindly during her cleaning fevers.
- Nice Girl: A gentle sort of person.
- Old Master: Of kung fu quilting. She invented it.
- Omniglot: If her Imagine Spot in "Pawlm Reading" is any indication, she knows German.
- Reasonable Authority Figure: An elderly woman who is easy to reason with.
- Retired Badass: She was once the world champion (and inventor) of "kung fu quilting", until a Career-Ending Injury forced her to give it up.
- Silver Vixen: Aside from her glasses and grayed hair, she looks no different than her younger self shown in "Lotsa Luck!".
- Speaking Like Totally Teen: Sometimes uses modern slang in an attempt to look cool.
- Unstoppable Rage: When she runs out of her favorite cleaning fluid.
Voiced by: Kira Tozer
Youngmee's aunt. She owns the owns the candy shop named Sweet Delights and a pet bunny named Buttercream Sunday. She first appears as a cameo in "Blythe's Big Adventure, Part One," before being properly introduced in "Topped With Buttercream."
- Bizarre Taste in Food: Her favourite kind of ice cream is a strawberry-basil-cucumber cone.
- Early-Bird Cameo: As noted above, she was first seen in "Blythe's Big Adventure, Part One," scouting locations for a candy store.
- Hammerspace: Her bag contains many things, from cooking utensils to samples of her candy.
- Prim and Proper Bun: Her hairstyle.
- Workaholic: She is almost always seen working.
Voiced by: Samuel Vincent
A boy that Blythe bumps into and promptly falls for. He seems to enjoy skate-boarding, but also likes to read and plays in a band.
- Ascended Extra/A Day in the Limelight: He gets quite a bit of focus in season three, with no less than three episodes revolving around him.
- Crash-Into Hello: How Blythe meets him.
- Good Scars, Evil Scars: He has a small scar under his eye.
- Mellow Fellow: He is quite a calm guy, is never seen angry, and seems to take insults well.
- Nice Guy: A friendly boy.
- Satellite Love Interest: He has no character outside of being a love interest for Blythe.
Voiced by: Shannon Chan-Kent
A girl that Mrs. Twombly hires to replace Blythe while she attends fashion school. She first appears in "Summertime Blues".
- The Cameo: Briefly appears at the end of "Fish Out Of Water", accepting the Biskit's job offer.
- Character Development: After forgetting Blythe's name multiple times she finally memorized it some time before "A Night at the Pawza".
- Genius Ditz: The conflict of "A Night at the Pawza" is set off by Madison being unexpectedly skilled at building websites. Unfortunately, she was so competent at her job of making the upcoming Pawza Hotel look good that it wound up working against her client Sophie, who had to take on Blythe and Roger's assistance in getting the hotel ready for the public within three days.
- Neat Freak: She wears a face mask when feeding the pets, and uses hand sanitizer after shaking hands with Blythe.
- Put on a Bus: She pretty much vanishes after Mrs. Twombly decides to take the pets to visit Blythe.
- The Bus Came Back: She returns in "War of the Weirds" (a full season later), and now seems to be employed by the Biskits.
Voiced by: Colin Murdock
An unscrupulous fashion designer, and former owner of Desi. He first appeared in "The Big Feathered Parade", stealing Blythe's designs.
- Accidental Public Confession: He accidentally confessed to leaving his unique solvent on Blythe's sketchpad.
- Berserk Button: Becomes defensive when someone asks about Desi.
- Broken Pedestal: Blythe admired him at first.
- Camp Straight: Has had at least one love interest.
- Cloud Cuckoolander: On more then one occasion, his bizarre behaviour stunned Blythe, leaving him to get away with his actions.
- Evil Cannot Comprehend Good: Hates the idea of caring for pets.
- Evil Laugh: Pulls off a pretty good one.
- Fluffy Fashion Feathers: His preferred fashion style (unfortunately for Desi).
- Narcissist: In "Plane It On Rio!" he put a poster of himself on the inside of his hotel room's door.
- Satchel Switcheroo: How he stole Blythe's designs.
- Shout-Out: Based on Ricky Ricardo, from I Love Lucy, in appearance and accent (and likely his performance-related job).
- Small Name, Big Ego: When he introduces himself to Blythe, he also makes mention of his fans chasing him and demanding autographs, only for Blythe to point out there's no one outside.
- Writer's Block: The reason he stole Blythe's designs.
Voiced by: Brooke L. Goldner
The daughter of Roger's co-pilot, and an aspiring tour guide.
- Catchphrase: "As they say in X, 'Y'!"
- Chekhov's Skill: Her tour guide skills helped get Blythe through Paris in "To Paris With Zoe".
- Chuck Cunningham Syndrome: Never seen again after season 2, to the point where not even one of the show writers knows what happened to her.
- Cunning Linguist: Speaks several languages.
Voiced by: Tabitha St. Germain
The editor for the fashion magazine, Tres Blasé, and the owner of Cairo. She first appears in "Alligators and Handbags".
- Caustic Critic: If she likes someone's work, they gain huge influence, but if she doesn't, she will chew them out. Her entire staff is afraid of her. However, it's all just an act—it weeds out the would-be designers who are not truly passionate about their work.
- Mean Boss: Seeing how she is very demanding at all times, her assistant is completely run ragged to the point of near insanity, and Mona never allows days off except for very rare circumstances. Mona can be seen as this.
- Motor Mouth: Due to her packed schedule, she often speaks quickly.
Voiced by: Samuel Vincent
The owner of Largest Ever Pet Shop, a large store that compared to Littlest Pet Shop is pretty cold and soulless. He is the father of twin girls, Whitney and Brittany, whom he wishes for them to succeed academically and take over the business one day, but has to put up with their laziness and Lack of Empathy, traits which he ironically is mostly responsible for.
- Arch-Enemy: His relationship with Mrs. Twombly.
- Dark Shepherd: A villainous example. He repeatedly creates Secret Tests for his daughters in a constant effort to turn them into better people, since he would rather they not grow up like him. It never works.
- Everyone Has Standards: He is usually against his daughters' bad behavior. He even brings up in "Two Peas in a Podcast" that they remind him of himself at that age...and that he was insufferable at that age and thus wants his daughters to be better than that.
- Evil Parents Want Good Kids: He admits to being a workaholic, money-grubbing, emotionless corporate executive willing to use ruthless business strategies to get what he wants, but he truly wants to raise his little girls to be better than he was.
- Flanderization: He was originally a calm and stoic business owner. Now he is very expressive, makes idiotic business decisions, and says that one has to be villainous if they want to achieve in the business world according to his Villain Song in "A Night At The Pawza"
- Jerk with a Heart of Gold: He knows he is a bad guy but wants better for his daughters, and is always trying to encourage them to improve their behavior.
- Pet the Dog: He, of all people, actually knows that Christmas is about kindness, and for all his corporate villainy the rest of the year, he makes it a point to be charitable to the less fortunate at Christmas time.
- Predatory Business: Despite owning a million dollar Pet Shop empire, he still sees Littlest Pet Shop as a threat and sinks as low as he can to slander them, if not drive them out of business completely.
- Uncle Pennybags: With the Flanderization above, originally he was this, before he Took a Level in Jerkass and turned into an outright villain.
- He slides back into this in "Winter Wonder Wha...?", refusing to get Brittany and Whittany the hundreds of Christmas presents they want until they can prove to him that they can give something to someone less fortunate then they are.
- Well-Intentioned Extremist: Played for Laughs. He'll go through over-the-top, cartoony schemes just to get whatever he wants.
Voiced by: Shannon Chan-Kent
Whittany and Brittany Biskit's mother and Fisher Biskit's wife. She first appears in "Steamed"- Bait-and-Switch Character Intro: Her intro makes it seem like she's a very severe and strict woman... for about five seconds, at which point she starts smiling, twirling and speaking in a sing-song voice.
- The Pollyanna: She is incredibly cheerful to the point of breaking out into songs often.
Voiced by: Kelly Metzger
A young girl who works at a thrift store, and Blythe's latest friend. She first appears in "Why Can't We Be Friends?"
- All There in the Script: The store she works at is unnamed in the show, but called "The Thrifty Armoire."
- The Fashionista: Every bit as into fashion as Blythe.
Pets
Voiced by: Cathy Weseluck
Buttercream Sunday is a female yellow and brown Netherland Dwarf rabbit who is good on dancing. Her owner is Youngmee Song's aunt Christie. She is very active and hyper, but also very mischievous.
- Buffy Speak: Speaks this as a second language.
- Bunnies for Cuteness: An adorably energetic rabbit.
- Captain Oblivious: It's revealed in "The Secret Recipe" that up until that episode she had no idea that Blythe talking to animals was unique and thought it was a normal thing that all humans could do.
- Character Tics: Often, she says a random comment; someone would ask, "What?"; she also says "What?" then appears to relax herself, before saying "Anywho".
- Cloudcuckoolander: Enjoys talking in rhymes and alliteration, which weirds out many people.
- Flanderization: In her first episode, she was reasonably coherent, even singing an entire song normally. In later episodes, she could barely put enough real words together to make herself understood by the others.
- Genki Girl: All the time, except when she has calmed down.
- Mad Eye: Just look at her!
- Meaningful Name: Her first name, Buttercream is a type of frosting used in cakes and pastries. Sunday forms a pun with "sundae".
- Sixth Ranger: Shaping up to be this to the main pets. While a few of the guest pets have appeared in more than one episode, Buttercream is well on her way to becoming a Recurring Character.
- Sweet Tooth: Buttercream loooooves sugar.
- Verbal Tic: ""Aaanyhooo..."
Voiced by: Kelly Metzger
A cat who is apparently Christie's pet (though Christie's never acknowledged her on-screen). Lives in the Sweet Truck. Has an extremely chill demeanor... usually.
- Alternate Identity Amnesia: As the near-ending of "Snipmates" shows, she's unable to remember what she did in her hulked out mode.
- Ambiguous Innocence: She acts like she is Fun Personified, but it's revealed that she can cast spells to control other pets and in "Snipmates", she ends the episode with a song about Blythe's misery.
- Ax-Crazy: Only if she loses the sprinkles on her head.
- Berserk Button: If her sprinkles are lost or in the wrong order, she will go nuts.
- Beware the Nice Ones: A sweet (hence her name) cat, but without her sprinkles she becomes totally scary.
- Big Ol' Eyebrows: She sports huge black eyebrows in her Ax-Crazy form after losing her sprinkles.
- Cats Are Magic: In "Secret Cupet", she can cast love spells with her mini-guitar.
- Cats Are Mean: Usually averted, but she becomes Ax-Crazy if she loses the sprinkles on her head.
- Cloudcuckoolander: She can act so random at times.
- The Ditz: She spaces out a lot.
- Does This Remind You of Anything?: Sugar Sprinkles requires sprinkles in her hair to act as a sort of "patch" to keep her from freaking out and losing her temper.
- Easily Forgiven: In "Secret Cupet" and "Snipmates", Sugar Sprinkles is completely forgiven for antagonizing the pets.
- Fangs Are Evil: After she loses her sprinkles, she becomes so monstrous that her teeth become sharper.
- Fun Personified: Very much so.
- Hidden Depths: She seems perfectly friendly and normal in the first two seasons, but her roles in "Secret Cupet" (season 3) and "Snipmates" (season 4) add some moral ambiguity to her character.
- Hulking Out: If she loses the sprinkles on her head, then she becomes a Person of Mass Destruction.
- Innocent Blue Eyes: She has real pretty baby blue eyes.
- Innocently Insensitive: In "Snipmates", she is completely oblivious to her harsh treatment towards the pets and comes across as an unintentional Ungrateful Bitch by not thanking the pets for helping her.
- Jekyll & Hyde: You'd never suspect it based on her previous appearances, but in "Snipmates" it's revealed that when there's no sprinkles on her head (or when they are not arranged in the right order), she becomes increasingly angry until she hulks out and goes into an Unstoppable Rage that causes her to attack anyone in the vicinity—including her friends.
- Jerkass Ball: In "Snipmates", she becomes a monster after losing her sugar sprinkles.
- Karma Houdini: She is Easily Forgiven by the pets for her unintentionally harmful actions in both "Secret Cupet" and "Snipmates". Unfortunately, she doesn't learn a lesson from her mistakes either, the only defense in the latter being that she couldn't remember her actions.
- Kindhearted Simpleton: She is not exactly the smartest kitten of the litterbox, but she usually means well.
- Mask of Sanity: "Snipmates" reveals that she needs sprinkles on her head in order to remain calm and tranquil.
- Meaningful Name: She is covered in sugary sprinkle toppings, hence her name.
- Nerves of Steel: She is so far gone, she doesn't mind being in an out-of-control truck.
- Nice Girl: She is usually caring towards others in most of her appearances. Except when she is Innocently Insensitive at times.
- Once a Season: Has a central role in one episode per season. Subverted in Season 4, where she gains two major roles in the plot.
- Person of Mass Destruction: After she loses her sugar sprinkles, she hulks out on goes on a violent rampage.
- Sanity Slippage: In "Snipmates", it's revealed that she'll become Ax-Crazy and violent if she loses her sprinkles.
- Ship Tease: She and the professional food taster cat gain one in "Steamed". Apparently, he inspires her to create emotional music, she enjoys rubbing his belly, and they become street performers together.
- Shipper on Deck: In "Secret Cupet", she uses a love spell that causes Russell to fall in love with Penny Ling, Sunil to fall in love with Pepper, and Vinnie to fall in love with Minka (which seems to be Pandering to the Fanbase). Though she comes to regret this, and she admits Russell is being immensely creepy, she immediately attempts to do it to Russell again afterwards—twice.
- The Stoner: Her personality.
- Ungrateful Bitch: Played for Laughs: In "Snipmates", after the pets help calm her down, Sugar Sprinkles completely brushes it off and returns to her normal life, not once thanking the pets for helping her or offering to help clean up the mess that she caused. A mild justification for this is that she had no recollection of what she did.
- Wandering Minstrel: Breaks out into impromptu singing with her guitar.
- You Taste Delicious: Penny licks her sprinkles-covered head first chance they meet. She is pretty okay with this and invites the other pets to do the same.
Voiced by: Tabitha St. Germain
A cocker spaniel who gets kidnapped by a criminal named Backus, but gets rescued by Blythe and Youngmee, and eventually becomes the latter's pet.- Birthmark of Destiny: She has a crown-shaped marking on her belly.
- Break the Cutie: Poor Nutmeg really has it hard in "Petnapped".
- Full-Name Ultimatum: Her full name is "Nutasha Margareta Dashiniola.
- Lost Voice Plot: She loses her voice from barking too much.
- Precious Puppy: And how!