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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
A great introduction to the primary sources of food,
By
This review is from: Where Does Food Come From? (Exceptional Science Titles for Primary Grades) (Library Binding)
I know this will sound weird, but my 3-year-old has chosen this as his naptime story every day for the last two weeks. "Read the food book." He recites the words right along with me and sleeps with it on his bed.
Maybe it's the photos of children eating the food. Maybe it's the text written in an informative, yet fun manner. Maybe it's seeing pictures of the food growing on trees or vines or in fields. I don't really know; I just know that he loves it and I am very impressed with the book. My 6-year-olds really enjoyed the book as well. It was not overly simple and it taught them things they didn't know already. They are eager now to go to the store to buy and eat some of the food discussed in the book. As an introduction to "where food comes from" I don't think you can find a better book.
5.0 out of 5 stars
A very simple introduction kids will appreciate,
By Midwest Book Review (Oregon, WI USA) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Where Does Food Come From? (Exceptional Science Titles for Primary Grades) (Library Binding)
Most kids know foods come from markets - but there did they come from before that - and much of it comes from seawater and bees. Shelly Rotner's gorgeous color photos enhance Where Does Food Come From?, which pairs full-page color and young protagonists with insights on popcorn, lemons (a type of berry!), grape jelly and more. A very simple introduction kids will appreciate.
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Where Does Food Come From? (Exceptional Science Titles for Primary Grades) by Shelley Rotner (Library Binding - Mar. 2006)
$22.60
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