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Books with title Fruits

  • Fruits

    Nancy Dickmann

    Paperback (Heinemann, Jan. 1, 2012)
    Make a place for fruits in your diet. Once readers find out how nutritional fruit is, in addition to being delicious, they'll make a point to have it regularly. Read this book to learn about how to eat well and use MyPlate.
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  • Fruits

    Valerie Bloom, David Axtell

    Paperback (Macmillan Children's Books, April 18, 2019)
    Winner of the Smarties Prize Bronze Award.How much fruit do you think one small girl can manage to eat in one day? In the case of the narrator of this counting poem, the answer is a lot! Count from one to ten and learn the names of some Caribbean fruits, and find out what happens after eating a cocktail of mangoes, bananas and more.Valerie Bloom's Fruits is a Caribbean counting poem full of sumptuous illustrations by David Axtell, the creator of We're Going on a Lion Hunt. The rhyming text will help children learn to count whilst exploring the many fruits of the Caribbean.
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  • Fruits

    Vijaya Khisty Bodach

    Paperback (Capstone Press, Sept. 1, 2006)
    Text and photographs introduces the fruit of plants, and includes information on how they grow, along with their uses.
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  • Fruits

    Rebecca Pettiford

    Library Binding (Jump!, Aug. 1, 2015)
    In Fruits, early fluent readers learn how to plant and care for fruit-bearing trees, bushes, plants, and vines. Vibrant, full-color photos and carefully leveled text will engage young readers as they learn about how to grow their own delicious fruit.
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  • Fruit

    Pierre-Marie Valat

    Spiral-bound (My First Discoveries, Aug. 1, 2009)
    Slice open an apple and look at the seeds, plant the seeds and watch them grow, see the blossom burst and ripen into the fruit you can pick and eat.
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  • Fruits

    Valerie Bloom, David Axtell

    Paperback (Trans-Atlantic Pubns, Sept. 1, 1997)
    How much fruit do you think one small girl can manage to eat in one day? In the case of the narrator of this counting poem, the answer is "a lot"! Count from one to ten and learn the names of some Caribbean fruits, and find out what happens after eating a cocktail of mangoes, bananas and more.
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  • Fruits

    Dreamland Publications

    eBook (Dreamland Publications, Aug. 7, 2015)
    My Best Book Series - Fruits, there is an attractive picture for each fruit that increases the interest of the children.
  • Fruit

    Sara Anderson

    Board book (Sara Anderson Children's Books, Dec. 1, 2008)
    A board book for babies, full of wholesome, hearty goodness. Market-fresh fruit sumptuous to the eye, named in playful rhyme that's delightful to the ears. This rhythmic nourishment will set baby on the right path to eating healthy food for years to come. Beautiful, colorful, cut-paper style images of fruit from pineapple to mango are presented in a rhythmic sequence: Huckleberry-strawberry- watermelon-plum/ apricot-mango Let's have some! In this book, the juicy sensuousness of fruit comes alive and drips down your chin!
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  • Fruits

    Nancy Dickmann

    Library Binding (Heinemann, Jan. 1, 2012)
    Make a place for fruits in your diet. Once readers find out how nutritional fruit is, in addition to being delicious, they'll make a point to have it regularly. Read this book to learn about how to eat well and use MyPlate.
    F
  • Fruits

    Grace Hansen

    Library Binding (Abdo Kids, Jan. 1, 2016)
    A complicated topic is made easier with this title introducing fruits and explaining their anatomy and how they reproduce. Labeled diagrams and photographs and a glossary will make learning about the growth of fruits even simpler!
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  • Fruits

    Vijaya Khisty Bodach

    Library Binding (Capstone Press, Sept. 1, 2006)
    Text and photographs introduces the fruit of plants, and includes information on how they grow, along with their uses.
    H
  • Fruit

    Brian Francis

    eBook (MP Publishing Limited, Nov. 30, 2010)
    Thirteen-year-old Peter Paddington is overweight, the subject of his classmates' ridicule, and the victim of too many bad movie-of-the-week story lines. When Peter's nipples begin speaking to him one day and inform him of their diabolical plan to expose his secret desires, Peter finds himself cornered in a world that seems to have no tolerance for difference. His only solace is "The Bedtime Movies"—perfect world fantasies that lull him to sleep every night. But when the lines between Peter's fantasy life and his reality begin to blur, no one is safe from his imagination's machinations—especially Peter himself.