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Books with author Jacqueline Farmer

  • Pumpkins

    Jacqueline Farmer

    Hardcover (Charlesbridge, July 1, 2004)
    Did you know pumpkins have been around for 11,000 years? Or that the biggest pumpkin on record weighed over 1,300 pounds? Learn all about pumpkins—where they come from, how to grow them, and more—in this informative book that's guaranteed to squash the competition. Recipes, fun facts, and resources round out the text.
    M
  • Calabazas

    Jacqueline Farmer

    Hardcover (Charlesbridge, June 1, 2006)
    Spanish edition of PUMPKINS. Did you know pumpkins have been around for 11,000 years? Or that the biggest pumpkin on record weighed over 1,300 pounds? Learn all about pumpkins—where they come from, how to grow them, and more—in this informative book that's guaranteed to squash the competition. Recipes, fun facts, and resources round out the text.
    P
  • Bananas!

    Jacqueline Farmer

    Hardcover (Charlesbridge, July 1, 1999)
    Did you hear the one about the banana? Why did the banana go out with the prune? Because it couldn't get a date. Introducing the delicious and delectable, the brilliant and beloved, the one and only . . . banana! BANANAS! is the quintessential book about bananas. Sure, you know bananas are good for you, but how good exactly? Ounce for ounce, a banana is even more nutritious than an apple. If you want to keep the doctor away, try a banana. And there is so much more to learn about bananas. From their early roots in Southeast Asia to their introduction to Americans at the 1876 United States Centennial Exhibition in Philadelphia alongside Alexander Graham Bell's new invention, the telephone, bananas have a very auspicious history. Bananas are now shipped (very carefully) all over the world. After reading BANANAS!, you won't think of bananas as just a quick, easy snack anymore.
    J
  • Apples

    Jacqueline Farmer

    Hardcover (Charlesbridge, July 1, 2007)
    Today, the average American consumes about sixty-five fresh apples each year. Where do so many apples come from? How do they grow? Jacqueline Farmer takes young readers on a field trip to the apple orchard to find out how apple growers turn seeds and seedlings into the many different varieties of America's favorite fruit. Recipes, trivia, and fun facts included.
    M
  • Valentine Be Mine

    Jacqueline Farmer

    Hardcover (Charlesbridge, Jan. 1, 2013)
    Chocolate, flowers, poems, gifts—all of these things are readily associated with Valentine’s Day, the most romantic holiday of the year. But how did this day devoted to the celebration of love come to be? How have the traditions associated with February 14th changed over the years, and how do people in different countries around the world mark the occasion?In VALENTINE BE MINE, readers learn all about this special holiday, from its origin in Rome in the first century all the way to the distribution of Valentines among grade school students in classrooms today. A secondary layer of text provides more detailed information encouraging further research and discovery, while the collage-style art gives readers plenty of visual details to explore and uncover.In addition to providing fascinating facts and stories about this romantic holiday, the book includes Valentine’s Day jokes and step-by-step instructions on how to make your own Valentine Day’s card and tissue paper flowers.
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  • O Christmas Tree: Its History and Holiday Traditions

    Jacqueline Farmer, Joanne Friar

    Paperback (Charlesbridge, July 1, 2010)
    Explore the roots of the modern Christmas tree! When did people really start putting up Christmas trees—and why? From ancient Egyptian and Roman winter solstice customs to the eleventh-century European miracle plays and sixteenth-century New Year's customs that gave us decorated trees full of candlelight, Jacqueline Farmer walks through the histories and cultures that combined to produce the current-day practice of the Christmas tree. Beautiful illustrations capture the magic and festivity of the holiday season. Includes information about how these special evergreens are grown and harvested. Back matter includes fun facts and a list of further reading.
    Q
  • O Christmas Tree by Jacqueline Farmer

    Jacqueline Farmer

    Paperback (Charlesbridge, Aug. 16, 1763)
    Excellent Book
  • O Christmas Tree

    Jacqueline Farmer, Joanne Friar

    Hardcover (Charlesbridge, July 1, 2010)
    The Christmas tree tradition has roots in many ancient cultures. Originally, it had little to do with gift-giving, reindeer, or elves. O CHRISTMAS TREE explores the history and traditions--from the tree's origins to the first tree lights and decorations--that led to how people enjoy these trees today. Also includes information about how these special evergreens are grown.Beautiful illustrations capture the magic and festivity of the holiday season.
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  • The Adventures of Charlie and Winnie: The Haunted Cabin

    Jacqueline Fay

    language (Jacqueline A FAy, Jan. 16, 2016)
    As Winnie and Charlie came closer to the old hunting cabin they saw that it had grown up and the door was ajar, windows were broken and it looked like there was something or someone moving in the house. The girls felt a little twinge of fear as they carefully walked on the porch. They reached for the door to open it the rest of the way and heard someone say “What is your business here?” The girls then started to shake and ran off the porch. They stopped running when they got to the road and turned and looked at the old place.
  • Bananas!

    Jacqueline Farmer, Page O'Rourke

    Paperback (Charlesbridge, July 1, 1999)
    Did you hear the one about the banana? Why did the banana go out with the prune? Because it couldn't get a date. Introducing the delicious and delectable, the brilliant and beloved, the one and only . . . banana! BANANAS! is the quintessential book about bananas. Sure, you know bananas are good for you, but how good exactly? Ounce for ounce, a banana is even more nutritious than an apple. If you want to keep the doctor away, try a banana. And there is so much more to learn about bananas. From their early roots in Southeast Asia to their introduction to Americans at the 1876 United States Centennial Exhibition in Philadelphia alongside Alexander Graham Bell's new invention, the telephone, bananas have a very auspicious history. Bananas are now shipped (very carefully) all over the world. After reading BANANAS!, you won't think of bananas as just a quick, easy snack anymore.
    J
  • The Great Depression

    Jacqueline Farrell

    Library Binding (Lucent Books, Dec. 1, 1995)
    Book by Farrell, Jacqueline
  • O Christmas Tree: Its History and Holiday Traditions

    Jacqueline Farmer, Joanne Friar

    School & Library Binding (Charlesbridge Pub Inc, July 16, 2010)
    None
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