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It is rumored that Cookie Monster is becoming a health-crazed Veggie Monster in an effort to combat childhood obesity. This is not the case, but Cookie Monster is not quite what it used to be, either. The big change in Cookie Monster really happened in 2005, but rumor has found its way back to the Web. CBS reported the scoop three years ago:
My beloved blue, furry monster - who sang "C is for cookie, that's good enough for me" - is now advocating eating healthy. There's even a new song - "A cookie is a sometimes food" where Cookie Monster learns there are "anytime" foods and "sometimes" foods.

"What's going on with Cookie Monster?" I asked the "Sesame Street" press office. "Why do this?"
They sent me to Dr. Rosemarie T. Truglio, vice president of research and education program.
She said the show changes every year, focusing not just on teaching numbers and letters but also emotional and physical health. With increasing childhood obesity, Truglio said "Sesame Street" focuses on the need to teach children about healthy food and physical activity.
Truglio said "Sesame Street" also will introduce new characters, such as talking eggplants and carrots, and offer parodies, such as "American Fruit Stand." Even guest stars will address healthy activities, such as Alicia Keys talking and singing about the importance of physical activity.
Even politicians have gotten into the act, filming public service announcements with "Sesame Street" residents. In a recording, Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist taught Elmo to exercise - jumping up and down. In another, Sen. Hillary Clinton and the small red monster discuss the various textures and flavors of food.
"Even Cookie Monster is learning to control your cravings" cookie, "Frist told me by e-mail." His sage advice opened our eyes to the simple joys of a tasty cookie and now reminds us that moderation is the key to life healthy. "