Books with title So You Want to Grow a Taco?

If you really wanted to grow a pizza, you'd need a wheat field, a cow, a pig, a vegetable garden... and you'd run out of room quickly! The sensible narrator advises each child gardener to start small, and they all gain an appreciation for fresh ingredients by the end of each book. A young boy wants to grow his own tacos, learns where the many ingredients come from, and learns how to grow corn and make tortillas. Includes kid-friendly taco recipe.

If you really wanted to grow a pizza, you'd need a wheat field, a cow, a pig, a vegetable garden... and you'd run out of room quickly! The sensible narrator advises each child gardener to start small, and they all gain an appreciation for fresh ingredients by the end of each book. A young girl wants to grow her own pie, learns where the many ingredients come from, and grows a fruit tree. Includes kid-friendly apple pie recipe.

If you really wanted to grow a pizza, you'd need a wheat field, a cow, a pig, a vegetable garden... and you'd run out of room quickly! The sensible narrator advises each child gardener to start small, and they all gain an appreciation for fresh ingredients by the end of each book. A young boy wants to grow his own pizza, learns where the many ingredients come from, and learns how to grow the ingredients to make pizza sauce. Includes kid-friendly pizza sauce recipe.

If you really wanted to grow a pizza, you'd need a wheat field, a cow, a pig, a vegetable garden... and you'd run out of room quickly! The sensible narrator advises each child gardener to start small, and they all gain an appreciation for fresh ingredients by the end of each book. A young girl wants to grow her own salad, learns where the many ingredients come from, and learns how to grow vegetables. Includes kid-friendly salad recipe.

In So... You Want to be Grown, the author uses her personal experiences to advise the youth of today. The author pleads with young people to stay off the road that she herself traveled, from detention centers, training schools, partying, drugs, trusting so-called friends and more. She tells about her dangers and sorrows, her mistakes and failures, and tries to lead them into a better life.Evangelist Roach tells young people the importance of reaching out to parents and being honest and appreciative of those who love and take care of them. She tells them the "real truth" and the "real deal" of what really is "out there" since they are always so curious to quickly find out. She also reaches out to parents to express their great need to listen and keep an open mind, to watch, to understand and still be firm, and remain aware. This book is loaded with the "real truth!"