Start by marking “Bread and Jam for Frances” as Want to Read: Yeah, spending many epoch to deserted admission will precisely make it true.

A cautionary tale, but fun,too, with delightful illustrations. Turns out not as much as she thinks. Bread and Jam for Frances - w/dust jacket. Every one of them is good. And for that I'm thankful.I couldn't begin to tell you how many times I read this book. ), and the now familiar rite of childhood trope of picky eaters, and rather think about this book as a long, free verse poem. Stand-up comedian, writer, and actress Ali Wong is adding another gig to her already packed résumé this fall: author. Frances, one of children's best-loved characters for over 30 years, now springs to life even more in Bread and Jam for Frances,beautifully reillustrated in sparkling full color by Lillian Hoban.In th… More And that spaghetti sure did look good. His works span many genres, including fantasy, science fiction, mainstream fiction, magical realism, poetry, and children's books. Frances only wants to eat Bread and Jam. Hoban created a delightful children's story that was both entertaining and with a moral. So her mother starts giving Frances jam and bread for breakfast, lunch and dinner.

It's a cute story to read to kids who are very picky eaters. Adventures in food are such a huge part of growing up, and no book I can presently recall understands, or represents with such joy, the endlessly aggravating, impossible to predict, and hilariously beautiful relationship that kids have with their lunch.

Be prepared your child might go the way of the parent in the book and try to get you to feed them their favorite food for every meal until he gets sick of it. This was one of my favorite books as a child and then my children enjoyed reading as well. Won...Frances decides she likes to eat only bread and jam at every meal--until to her surprise--her parents grant her wish.One of the most perfectly written picture books - perhaps one of the most perfectly written books ever. A wonderful book for anyone with a picky eater! (Wikipedia) Overall it was rather dull and not surprising.There isn't too much to say about this one. The moral of this story is "Be careful what you wish for." He liked his life on the riverboat just and liked his large family and his kind master. How appropriate indeed! Generational family favorite.I was not fair to my daughter last night. The thing is, I don't even remember reading them to him, or him bringing them home from school. Wipe away the familiar story for a moment, the (just right) illustrations of badgers (? A fussy eater. It’s a fun story about dealing with the inevitable pickiness of young children as Francis goes from being obsessed with toast and jam to finding a constant diet of her former favorite boring, to enjoying culinary diversity.A sweet children’s book with an underlying lesson - have too much of something and eventually you’ll get sick of itSeriously hard to beat Frances books for great children’s literature. ), and the now familiar rite of childhood trope of picky eaters, and rather think about this book as a long, free verse poem.

item 2 Bread and Jam for Frances by Hoban, Russell 9780060838003 -Paperback 2 - Bread and Jam for Frances by Hoban, Russell 9780060838003 -Paperback AU $13.98 +AU $3.49 postage I love the rationales Frances provides for not eating certain food "but sunny side up eggs lie on teh plate and look up at you in a funny way and sunny-side-down eggs lie on their stomachs and Bread and Jam For Frances personifies a young female badger as a fussy eater who loves bread and jam. When she refuses to eat anything else, Mother and Father play along.

The story itself is extremely realistic, as many children have refused to try new foods at one point in time. Wipe away the familiar story for a moment, the (just right) illustrations of badgers (? Seeing all the different things her family got to eat, and she only got bread and jam. This was one of my favorite childhood books and it was fun to revisit it. This book captures the child's attention and finishes the story within the short attention span of a child.