
I never eat tomatoes
Description
Book Introduction
Two children who look alike, Charlie, who is smiling, is the older brother, and the child who is glaring at the tomato is Charlie's younger sister, Lola.
This book shows Charlie and Lola's feeding battle, especially their showdown with picky eaters.
How did Charlie fix Lola's picky eating habits?
Sometimes, his parents ask Charlie to prepare Lola's meals.
But Lola is incredibly picky.
He says he doesn't like beans, carrots, potatoes, mushrooms, spaghetti, eggs, and sausage.
And he says he never eats tomatoes.
Charlie comes up with a good plan for Lola.
Carrots are called 'orange mulberry mulberry', and mashed potatoes are called 'cloud mulberry'.
The bean dish is called 'Green Drop' and the fried fish is called 'Sea Yum Yum' which is eaten by sea mermaids.
So what about tomatoes?
Lola's mealtimes are made more enjoyable by her brother's imagination.
This is a good book to read with parents who sweat profusely at every mealtime.
This book was named Best Picture Book of the Year by the British Library Association.
This book shows Charlie and Lola's feeding battle, especially their showdown with picky eaters.
How did Charlie fix Lola's picky eating habits?
Sometimes, his parents ask Charlie to prepare Lola's meals.
But Lola is incredibly picky.
He says he doesn't like beans, carrots, potatoes, mushrooms, spaghetti, eggs, and sausage.
And he says he never eats tomatoes.
Charlie comes up with a good plan for Lola.
Carrots are called 'orange mulberry mulberry', and mashed potatoes are called 'cloud mulberry'.
The bean dish is called 'Green Drop' and the fried fish is called 'Sea Yum Yum' which is eaten by sea mermaids.
So what about tomatoes?
Lola's mealtimes are made more enjoyable by her brother's imagination.
This is a good book to read with parents who sweat profusely at every mealtime.
This book was named Best Picture Book of the Year by the British Library Association.
- You can preview some of the book's contents.
Preview
Into the book
'Aha, this is not mashed potatoes.
People usually think that way, but that's not true.
This is the cloud lint hanging on the highest peak of Baekdu Mountain.'
'Really? Then, give me a lot.
'I really like eating clouds.'
People usually think that way, but that's not true.
This is the cloud lint hanging on the highest peak of Baekdu Mountain.'
'Really? Then, give me a lot.
'I really like eating clouds.'
--- p.17
Lola, of course, doesn't eat carrots.
They say only rabbits eat carrots.
"Then what about beans?"
If I ask,
"The beans are too small and all green," he said.
So one day I came up with a clever idea.
Lola, of course, doesn't eat carrots.
They say only rabbits eat carrots.
"Then what about beans?"
If I ask,
"The beans are too small and all green," he said.
So one day I came up with a clever idea.
They say only rabbits eat carrots.
"Then what about beans?"
If I ask,
"The beans are too small and all green," he said.
So one day I came up with a clever idea.
Lola, of course, doesn't eat carrots.
They say only rabbits eat carrots.
"Then what about beans?"
If I ask,
"The beans are too small and all green," he said.
So one day I came up with a clever idea.
--- pp.3-4
Then Lola said,
'huh.
Oppa, that's what I'm talking about.'
I couldn't believe my eyes.
Why? Because Lola was pointing at a tomato.
So I said.
"Are you serious? Really? You want this?" Lola said.
'huh.
Oppa, that's what I'm talking about.'
I couldn't believe my eyes.
Why? Because Lola was pointing at a tomato.
So I said.
"Are you serious? Really? You want this?"
'huh.
Oppa, that's what I'm talking about.'
I couldn't believe my eyes.
Why? Because Lola was pointing at a tomato.
So I said.
"Are you serious? Really? You want this?" Lola said.
'huh.
Oppa, that's what I'm talking about.'
I couldn't believe my eyes.
Why? Because Lola was pointing at a tomato.
So I said.
"Are you serious? Really? You want this?"
--- From the text
Then Lola glanced at the potatoes.
'I'm not going to eat potatoes.
I don't even like mashed potatoes, so don't even dream about it.'
'Aha, this is not mashed potatoes.
People usually think that way, but that's not true.
This is the cloud lint hanging on the highest peak of Baekdu Mountain.'
'Really? Then, give me a lot.
'I really like eating clouds.' Then Lola glanced at the potatoes.
'I'm not going to eat potatoes.
I don't even like mashed potatoes, so don't even dream about it.'
'Aha, this is not mashed potatoes.
People usually think that way, but that's not true.
This is the cloud lint hanging on the highest peak of Baekdu Mountain.'
'Really? Then, give me a lot.
'I really like eating clouds.'
'I'm not going to eat potatoes.
I don't even like mashed potatoes, so don't even dream about it.'
'Aha, this is not mashed potatoes.
People usually think that way, but that's not true.
This is the cloud lint hanging on the highest peak of Baekdu Mountain.'
'Really? Then, give me a lot.
'I really like eating clouds.' Then Lola glanced at the potatoes.
'I'm not going to eat potatoes.
I don't even like mashed potatoes, so don't even dream about it.'
'Aha, this is not mashed potatoes.
People usually think that way, but that's not true.
This is the cloud lint hanging on the highest peak of Baekdu Mountain.'
'Really? Then, give me a lot.
'I really like eating clouds.'
--- p.16-18
"Thank you so much.
I'll eat your share too.
"Green bells are very precious."
I told you.
"Then, how about I just take a drop or two?
"Hmm, this is pretty tasty."
Lola said.
"Thank you so much.
I'll eat your share too.
"Green bells are very precious."
I told you.
"Then, how about I just take a drop or two?
"Hmm, this is pretty tasty."
Lola said.
I'll eat your share too.
"Green bells are very precious."
I told you.
"Then, how about I just take a drop or two?
"Hmm, this is pretty tasty."
Lola said.
"Thank you so much.
I'll eat your share too.
"Green bells are very precious."
I told you.
"Then, how about I just take a drop or two?
"Hmm, this is pretty tasty."
Lola said.
--- pp.15-16
"Thank you so much.
I'll eat your share too.
"Green bells are very precious."
I told you.
"Then, how about I just take a drop or two?
"Hmm, this is pretty tasty."
Lola said.
"Thank you so much.
I'll eat your share too.
"Green bells are very precious."
I told you.
"Then, how about I just take a drop or two?
"Hmm, this is pretty tasty."
Lola said.
I'll eat your share too.
"Green bells are very precious."
I told you.
"Then, how about I just take a drop or two?
"Hmm, this is pretty tasty."
Lola said.
"Thank you so much.
I'll eat your share too.
"Green bells are very precious."
I told you.
"Then, how about I just take a drop or two?
"Hmm, this is pretty tasty."
Lola said.
--- pp.15-16
Publisher's Review
"Mom, I don't eat onions or green onions.
"I don't like carrots either." The moment the table is set, the fight between mother and child begins.
As a mother, trying to feed a picky eater a variety of foods becomes more difficult and burdensome every time mealtime.
The sight of children insisting on only eating food that suits their taste is not much different from that of our children or Lola from the fairy tale.
But Charlie's efforts to feed Lola a balanced diet seem a little different from those of other mothers.
Charlie comes up with a clever plan because Lola won't eat carrots, beans, potatoes, or fried fish.
It's about changing the names of foods to something fancy.
Now the names of the foods Lola didn't like to eat are changed to Orange Mulberry, Green Drop, Sea Yamnyami, and Cloud Bopuragi.
Just like those foods that make your mouth water just by hearing the name.
If it's the sea yam yam that mermaids in the sea eat, if it's the green drops that fall from the green country, if it's the cloud fluff that hangs on the top of Baekdu Mountain, even children will be curious and want to try it.
While eating, Lola will be able to go to Jupiter, go to the sea where mermaids live, and climb to the top of Baekdu Mountain.
Charlie and Lola's story is a great example of what it means to have a well-rounded and delicious diet with your children.
It's not about force-feeding them or trying to coax or comfort them, but about stepping into their world, enjoying themselves, and letting them eat on their own.
Charlie is a bit temperamental, but he truly understands his innocent and curious younger brother's heart.
So it's really fun and exciting to change up my little brother's mealtime.
If our mothers also imitate Charlie's method, mealtimes for our children, who used to struggle with their mothers at the dinner table, will probably become sweet and fun, like a dream.
I hope this book, which depicts the wonderful world of food, will make mealtimes the most enjoyable time of the day for all children.
"I don't like carrots either." The moment the table is set, the fight between mother and child begins.
As a mother, trying to feed a picky eater a variety of foods becomes more difficult and burdensome every time mealtime.
The sight of children insisting on only eating food that suits their taste is not much different from that of our children or Lola from the fairy tale.
But Charlie's efforts to feed Lola a balanced diet seem a little different from those of other mothers.
Charlie comes up with a clever plan because Lola won't eat carrots, beans, potatoes, or fried fish.
It's about changing the names of foods to something fancy.
Now the names of the foods Lola didn't like to eat are changed to Orange Mulberry, Green Drop, Sea Yamnyami, and Cloud Bopuragi.
Just like those foods that make your mouth water just by hearing the name.
If it's the sea yam yam that mermaids in the sea eat, if it's the green drops that fall from the green country, if it's the cloud fluff that hangs on the top of Baekdu Mountain, even children will be curious and want to try it.
While eating, Lola will be able to go to Jupiter, go to the sea where mermaids live, and climb to the top of Baekdu Mountain.
Charlie and Lola's story is a great example of what it means to have a well-rounded and delicious diet with your children.
It's not about force-feeding them or trying to coax or comfort them, but about stepping into their world, enjoying themselves, and letting them eat on their own.
Charlie is a bit temperamental, but he truly understands his innocent and curious younger brother's heart.
So it's really fun and exciting to change up my little brother's mealtime.
If our mothers also imitate Charlie's method, mealtimes for our children, who used to struggle with their mothers at the dinner table, will probably become sweet and fun, like a dream.
I hope this book, which depicts the wonderful world of food, will make mealtimes the most enjoyable time of the day for all children.
GOODS SPECIFICS
- Date of issue: October 31, 2001
- Format: Hardcover book binding method guide
- Pages, weight, size: 32 pages | 465g | 250*280*15mm
- ISBN13: 9788911020003
- ISBN10: 8911020001
You may also like
카테고리
korean
korean