Includes poems like "Who Needs Allen Ginsberg in Today's Japan?, " "Red Fuji, " "In Honor of the Persian Gulf War, " and more.

Dig in to this fun and informational book that explores foods from 13 countries around the world. Meet characters from countries including Sweden, Peru, Pakistan, Nigeria, and more as they enjoy breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Be inspired to try something new and learn about other cultures. Let's eat!

The first cookbook from English foodie and author of The Year Of Eating Dangerously-comfort food from the country that invented it Award-winning food writer Tom Parker Bowles is one of the world's most enthusiastic eaters. He's as over the moon for simple food-a perfectly melting bacon, egg and cheese sandwich, or a rich tomato soup-as he is for the exotic, the fiery hot, and the elegant. Like many everyday gourmands, he never wastes a meal. The dinners he puts together for his young family at home are as carefully thought-out and executed as anything he makes for company. His easy culinary style and winning writing will delight fans of his fellow Englishman Simon Hopkinson's Roast Chicken and Other Stories. The 140 recipes in Let's Eat are divided into extremely useful chapters, such as "Comfort Food", "Quick Fixes," and "Slow & Low" and include: - scrambled eggs - roast lamb - his Mum's heavenly roast chicken - Asian noodle soup - meatballs - sticky toffee pudding Rounded out with a weekday cook's shortcuts and basics, such as how to make stock and how to transform leftovers into entirely new meals, Let's Eat is one of the best curl-up-and-read-it-tonight cookbooks of the season.

This book provides a delightful sampling of traditional English dishes. Here are specialties from "the other side of the pond", with names that sound whimsical to the American ear: Steak and Kidney Pie, Toad in the Hole, Jellied Eels, Spotted Dick, Lancashire Hot Pot, Bubble and Squeak, Bangers and Mash, Jugged Hare, Yorkshire Pudding, and of course, Fish and Chips. Recipes are split into categories: soups, appetizers (which the English call "starters"), seafood, main courses, desserts, and drinks.

"The colors that various little animal kids notice throughout the day inspire them to eat foods that match those colors. Following this is a brief endnote written by a nutritionist with advice on encouraging kids to eat fresh foods and a balanced diet"--

"A story of a group of animals that normally would not be seen hanging out together, but when there is enough food already on the table, there is no reason to eat or chase after each other"--Summary.