Was it difficult to get your child to eat vegetables?
Can you force-feed them? They need to get used to vegetables first.
“Let’s eat some vegetables.
It's good for your health.
“Then do you want to eat kimchi?”

A child who keeps his mouth shut, saying he doesn't like vegetable side dishes, and a mother who sometimes nags and sometimes coaxes him to eat some.
It's a familiar sight at our dining table.
How wonderful would it be if children were to eat plenty of the vegetables they need to grow healthily? A book has been published that will soothe the worries of struggling mothers: "Vegetables Are the Best."
This book tells the story of a vegetable race.
It's full of vegetables that you can easily find on the table every day.
There are vegetables that participated in the race, such as radish, carrot, cabbage, and zucchini, and there are vegetables that are cheered on, such as potatoes, broccoli, and eggplant.
There's also a cucumber riding a bike and a sweet potato fishing.
The vegetables run as fast as they can, cheer enthusiastically, and even cause surprising events as they enjoy the race to the fullest.
Finally, the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place vegetables are chosen.

This book says, 'You should eat a lot of vegetables.
There is not a single word that says, 'You have to do that to become healthy.'
Such obvious admonitions are just boring for children.
For children to eat vegetables well, isn't it essential that they first become happy and fun friends when they meet them? Children who read this book will be captivated by the story, running alongside and cheering on the various vegetables.
If you do this, you will naturally come to think of vegetables as your friends.
If Mom helps me out a little, the day when I can easily make a bowl of rice with a vegetable side dish won't be far off.
I talk to my child while looking at the vegetables on the table.
“Oh my, it’s a pumpkin that fell into the river.
“Are you okay now?” he said, taking a bite. “Aiko, you’re the cabbage that was in first place but got embarrassed for a moment and ended up in third place.
Don't be upset.
“You did well in third place too,” he said, taking another bite.

Vegetable word games that stick in children's mouths

Children who are just learning to speak are very sensitive to the sounds of words.
So, I just laugh it off and say it's fun, and when I read a book and come across onomatopoeia or mimetic words, I always imitate them.
The text in this book is perfect for children of the same age to learn the names of various vegetables, expand their vocabulary, and enjoy fun word games.
The choice of words to create a sense of rhythm and rhyme in the text, like the lines of broad beans, green parsley, and swaying celery.
A lot of effort was put into it.
From beginning to end, every word of the text is meant to feel like a play on words that just sticks in your mouth.
The fun, sing-along text helps children enjoy this vegetable-filled book even more.
After reading the book, it would be nice to try making vegetable games with your mom.
If you let your child use a variety of expressions, such as "ganggan-gang eggplant" or "bubbly broccoli," it will be a great help in developing language skills and creativity.

Have you ever seen such a fun vegetable drawing?

The vegetable pictures in this book are very realistic, just like the vegetables children see all the time.
At the same time, the expressions and movements of the vegetables are vivid, allowing children to look at the pictures, imagine the stories of the vegetables, and empathize with them.
The artist's skill in creating such vibrant vegetable characters without changing their shape or using any special devices is truly remarkable.
Koji Yamamura, who drew the picture, is a world-renowned master of short animation.
The work swept the Grand Prix at the world's four major animation film festivals: Annecy, Zagreb, Hiroshima, and Ottawa International Animated Film Festivals, and was officially nominated for the Best Animated Short Film category at the 75th Academy Awards, earning it the title of the leader in modern short animation.
The master's touch can be felt in the painting, which allows various vegetables to run freely.
In each scene, try to find not only the vegetables that run as the main characters, but also the vegetables that cheer in the background.
Touch the 3rd place medal on the back cover
The cabbage with a displeased expression, the cucumber that turned away alone, and their hidden stories cannot be left out.
Vegetable drawings full of rich and interesting stories that seem to come to life right before your eyes.
Anyone who reads this book will inevitably fall in love with the allure of vegetables.