*Toodles Galore is a character from the Tom and Jerry franchise. She is a white female cat adorned with a neck ribbon and is frequently portrayed in the series as attractive.

Toodles is the first of several female cats that Tom becomes infatuated with throughout the series, making her the most frequently featured of all his love interests. She remains mostly silent and tends to stay in one place. Toodles is also the object of Butch's affection, leading to frequent rivalry between him and Tom as they compete for her love, as shown in cartoons such as Springtime for Thomas and Casanova Cat, where Butch becomes completely enamored with her.

She has been portrayed as Tom's girlfriend in several episodes, most notably the ones from Tom and Jerry Tales and Tom and Jerry in New York.

Toodles is a beautiful white female cat with a tall, slender and graceful physique. She has large, expressive eyes, a small, cute nose and small, fat hands. Her fur is predominantly white, and she is often depicted with a bow tied around her neck.

In Love Me, Love My Mouse, Toodles showcases a new look that includes more cat-like features compared to her appearance in the Hanna-Barbera era, while still maintaining her anthropomorphic traits. She now sports two distinct whiskers and has puffier cheeks, yet she retains her signature white fur and bright blue eyes.

Toodles is characterized as easygoing and mild-mannered, often playing hard-to-get with Tom and Butch while never demonstrating genuine meanness toward them. Though she may initially come across as somewhat superficial, her character is more intricate than it appears.

In "Love Me, Love My Mouse," Toodles displays her maternal instincts when Tom presents Jerry to her as a gift. Jerry’s adorable antics bring out her nurturing side, leading her to treat him as if he were her own child. However, this tenderness is fleeting; after she kisses Jerry, her instincts quickly shift from nurturing to predatory as her appetite for mice awakens. This transformation highlights her initially sweet demeanor and the playful, predatory side that lies beneath her exterior. Although besides this short, most of the time Toodles does not seem to have interest in chasing mice and even considers them for her affections such as being interested in Jerry at the end of Casanova Cat. Most of the time, she is scared of mice.

In "Tom and Jerry in New York," Toodles' personality is further explored. She becomes displeased and assertive when Tom prioritizes chasing Jerry over their romantic date, expressing her dissatisfaction openly. This assertiveness emphasizes her high standards in relationships, as she seeks genuine engagement rather than mere distractions. She challenges Tom to demonstrate the thrill of mouse-catching, showcasing her willingness to embrace new experiences.

Charming and touched by sincere affection—like compliments and music—Toodles reveals her romantic side through her appreciation of thoughtful gestures. She delights in romantic escapades, from intimate dinners to playful pursuits, which strengthen her connection with Tom.

Her discerning nature is evident as she values authenticity and skill in her interactions. Toodles critically evaluates both Tom and Jerry, ensuring those who earn her affection must meet her expectations. An independent spirit, she maintains her individuality and is not easily swayed by typical romantic gestures. She seeks a partner who can genuinely impress her, ultimately prioritizing substance over superficiality.

Likes Her boyfriends, her suitors, mice (especially Jerry), chasing mice (sometimes: for the fun and excitement), receiving gifts, blowing kisses, pleasant time, latte

Dislikes Chasing mice (sometimes), Tom (sometimes), cruelty to mice, the idea of eating mice*