Michigan Team Nutrition Booklist - State of Michigan
Michigan Team Nutrition Booklist - State of Michigan
Michigan Team Nutrition Booklist - State of Michigan
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SEARCH BY TITLE<br />
Title TN Message Rating F/N<br />
How My Parents Learned to Eat<br />
Friedman, Ina R. 1 3 F<br />
Houghton Mifflin Co., 1984<br />
In this lovely picture book, a little girl tells a story <strong>of</strong> how her parents met in Japan and learned to eat using each other’s<br />
family practices. Her father, an American sailor, learned to use chopsticks, and her mother, a young Japanese woman,<br />
learned to use a fork, knife, and spoon. Humor and love fill the pages <strong>of</strong> this multicultural book.<br />
How Pizza Came to Queens<br />
Khalsa, Dayal Kaur 1 3 F<br />
Clarkson N. Potter, Inc., 1989<br />
What was life like before there was pizza? This delightful story tells how Mrs. Pelligrino, from Italy, came to visit the<br />
Penny family in Queens. She speaks little English so no one understands her when she looks around and mournfully<br />
says, “No pizza.” The Penny children and their next-door neighbor, May, try to cheer her up and to discover what is in<br />
her mysterious green package, but nothing works until the girls go to the library to learn about pizza.<br />
How to Make an Apple Pie and See the World<br />
Priceman, Marjorie 1 2 F<br />
Alfred A. Knopf, 1994<br />
How do you get ingredients for an apple pie if the market is closed? The answer is quite simple: pack your suitcase<br />
and travel around the world from Italy to Sri Lanka to Vermont and gather the ingredients. This charming picture book<br />
includes a recipe for apple pie. It could serve as a link to geography, nutrition, and literacy, and the children might make<br />
maps to show where other foods come from.<br />
I Am an Apple<br />
Marzollo, Jean 2 2 N<br />
Scholastic Inc., 1997<br />
Using paper-collage illustrations and simple text, this Hello Reader! Preschool – Grade 1 book takes the reader on an<br />
apple-growing journey. From bud to ripening apple, through harvest and gathering seeds for future trees, readers learn<br />
about the life cycle <strong>of</strong> an apple. The last page gives children a chance to use the illustrations to retell the story.<br />
I Can Move<br />
Suhr, Mandy 4 2 N<br />
Wayland Publishers, 1991<br />
Part <strong>of</strong> the I’m Alive series, this informational book explains how our bones and muscles help us move. It has a twopage<br />
drawing <strong>of</strong> a human skeleton with major bones labeled. With simple text and lively, cartoon-style illustrations, it<br />
could be used as a read-aloud or read independently by children reading at the first-grade level. The last page contains<br />
information for adults about activities to help children learn more about how we move.<br />
I Smell Honey<br />
Pinkney, Andrea & Brian 1 3 F<br />
Red Wagon Books, 1997<br />
This sturdy board book shows a young child in the kitchen, helping mama prepare a delicious meal <strong>of</strong> sweet potato<br />
pie, catfish, red beans, and collard greens. Simple text and large, colorful illustrations combine to produce a warm,<br />
appealing book.<br />
Page 58 UPDATED MICHIGAN TEAM NUTRITION BOOKLIST