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Books with title Let's Eat!

  • Let's Eat

    Gyo Fujikawa

    Hardcover (Grosset & Dunlap, April 1, 1975)
    Identifies a variety of foods eaten by people and animals.
    C
  • Mmm? Let's Eat!

    Libby Koponen

    Hardcover (Blue Apple Books, May 14, 2013)
    Here's a book that helps younger kids make a connection between great food and the colors they see in their everyday lives. Red trucks and toys at playtime? How about strawberries and squirty cherry tomatoes for a snack? An orange sunset leads into sweet potatoes for dinner and a tangy mango for dessert. With gatefolds that provide a guessing-game mode, it's a fun gateway to better eating. Offering a non-didactic way to open a conversation about good nutrition with a young child - with art that looks good enough to eat! -the book also includes a note by a leading nutritionist about helping kids choose and enjoy great, fresh foods. Mm-mm, good reading and good eating!
    K
  • Let's Eat

    Constance Allen, David Prebenna

    Paperback (Dalmatian Pr, July 1, 2007)
    Cookie is planning a party! There`s a lot to do--make invitations, shop, clean the house, and cook. But Cookie`s favorite time is when all of his Sesame Street friends are seated at the table and he says, " Let`s eat! "
    B
  • Let's Eat!

    Ana Zamorano

    Paperback (Scholastic, July 18, 2003)
    Will be shipped from US. Brand new copy.
    M
  • Let's Eat!

    Ana Zamorano, Julie Vivas

    Hardcover (Scholastic, May 1, 1997)
    Enjoying the tempting dishes that his mother prepares every day, from chick pea soup and empan+a1adas to sardinas and roast pollo, Antonio helps his other family members prepare a feast when his mother has a baby.
    M
  • Let's Eat!

    Tina Jo Breindel, Michael Carter

    Board book (DawnSignPress, April 1, 2006)
    Using a selection of common signs, these enchanting drawings help parents and their children communicate in sign language. Sparking an interest in sign language, putting an end to communication struggles, and enjoying greater understanding between child and parent are just some of the positive steps reinforced by these guidebooks. Designed for ease of learning, all of the signs in these titles can be learned quickly by both children and parents.Covering additional vocabulary words, this title presents frequently used terms associated with meal times.
  • Let's Eat

    Random House

    Paperback (Random House Books for Young Readers, Jan. 25, 2000)
    Cookie is planning a party! There's a lot to do--make invitations, shop, clean the house, and cook. But Cookie's favorite time is when all of his Sesame Street friends are seated at the table and he says, "Let's eat!"
    L
  • Let's Eat!

    Patricia Geis

    Hardcover (Windmill Books, July 1, 2009)
    Coco demonstrates good table manners as he washes his hands before eating, sits correctly at the table, clears his dirty dishes, and washes his hands and brushes his teeth after the meal.
    I
  • Let's Eat

    Gyo Fujikawa

    Hardcover (Jb Communication, June 1, 1989)
    Identifies a variety of foods eaten by people and animals.
  • Let's Eat!

    Andrea Posner

    Board book (Golden Books, July 1, 2000)
    Toddlers will enjoy pointing to and naming all the fruits, vegetables, and snacks found on the pages of this board book which uses bright-colored clay to create yummy-looking foods.
    A
  • Let's Eat

    Fujikawa Gyo

    Hardcover (Zokeisha Pub, March 15, 1975)
    None
  • Let's Eat!

    Sarah Snyder, Benjamin Sitnick

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Oct. 22, 2016)
    When Alexis has a picnic, her friends bring their favorite foods to share. What is your favorite food? Let's Eat! is the second in Sarah Snyder's Caps Lock Books series; books only containing capital letters for earlier reading and comprehension.
    E