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Books with title Beetles, Lightly Toasted

  • Beetles, Lightly Toasted

    Phyllis Reynolds Naylor

    Paperback (Yearling, Feb. 1, 1989)
    Fifth-grader Andy Moller will do anything to win the Roger B. Sudermann essay contest so that he can win fifty dollars and get his picture in the local newspaper. His cousin and rival, Jack, feels exactly the same way. But how can Andy be inventive and imaginative in an essay contest on conservation?Bugs and beetles, that's how. Leave it to Andy to think of people eating insects as a way of conserving their food budgets. Before long he's preparing toasted beetles in brownies, mealworm-filled egg salad sandwiches, and batter-fried earthworms for his friends and family. They don't know what they're in for, and neither does Andy. Will he win the contest and lose his friends and family?
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  • Beetles, Lightly Toasted

    Phyllis Reynolds Naylor

    Hardcover (Atheneum, Sept. 30, 1987)
    Because it is offered only to fifth graders, this is Andy's one chance to enter and win the Roger B. Sudermann essay contest. Grand prize: $50 and, most important of all, Andy's name and picture in the newspaper. But unlike other years, when the topic assigned had been really exciting, this year's topic is a bummer. Andy's cousin, and rival, Jack, has no trouble getting started, but Andy doesn't know what he will do. Then he notices a big brown beetle crawling through the grass. One thing leads to another, and before long, Andy is using Aunt Wanda's saucepans for recipes Aunt Wanda never dreamed. Just when his essay is going well, however, Andy realizes that if he does win the contest, he's in big trouble!
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  • Beetles, Lightly Toasted

    Phyllis Reynolds Naylor

    Paperback (Dell Publishing Co., Inc., March 15, 1989)
    Fifth-grader Andy Moller will do anything to win the Roger B. Sudermann essay contest so that he can win fifty dollars and get his picture in the local newspaper. His cousin and rival, Jack, feels exactly the same way. But how can Andy be inventive and imaginative in an essay contest on conservation? Bugs and beetles, that's how. Leave it to Andy to think of people eating insects as a way of conserving their food budgets. Before long he's preparing toasted beetles in brownies, mealworm-filled egg salad sandwiches, and batter-fried earthworms for his friends and family. They don't know what they're in for, and neither does Andy. Will he win the contest and lose his friends and family?
    Q
  • Beetles, Lightly Toasted

    P. Naylor

    Library Binding (Turtleback Books, Jan. 1, 1995)
    FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY.
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  • Beetles, Lightly Toasted

    Phyllis Reynolds Naylor

    Paperback (Perfection Learning Prebound, Aug. 31, 1989)
    None
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  • Beetles, Lightly Toasted

    Phyllis Reynolds Naylor

    Paperback (Dell, March 15, 1989)
    Andy's entering the fifth-grade essay contest stirs his imagination to creative heights as he competes with his know-it-all cousin by making recipes with some unusual food sources and testing them on unaware friends and family.
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  • Beetles Lightly Toasted

    Phyllis Reynolds Naylor

    Library Binding (Demco Media, May 1, 1992)
    Andy tries to win the fifth-grade essay contest by devising recipes for cooking insects and trying out the recipes on unaware friends
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  • Beetles, Lightly Toasted

    P. Naylor

    Library Binding (Turtleback, March 15, 1739)
    None