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The Spaghetti Party
From America's Most Trusted Name in Early Childhood Education
Every book in the Bank Street Ready-to-Read series is targeted at the individual abilities of children ages three to eight as they develop reading skills.
Level 2 (Grades 1-3) books are written especially for children who are on their way to reading independently but who may need help.
The Spaghetti Party
Come join the fun as Annie's friends accept her invitation to "Come As You Are!" Be sure to bring your appetite for spaghetti, meatballs, and laughs.
Every book in the Bank Street Ready-to-Read series is targeted at the individual abilities of children ages three to eight as they develop reading skills.
Level 2 (Grades 1-3) books are written especially for children who are on their way to reading independently but who may need help.
The Spaghetti Party
Come join the fun as Annie's friends accept her invitation to "Come As You Are!" Be sure to bring your appetite for spaghetti, meatballs, and laughs.
- GenresChildrensPicture Books
32 pages, Paperback
First published February 1, 1995
10 people want to read
About the author
Doris Orgel
70 books10 followersDoris Orgel is a children's writer. She was born in Vienna, Austria. As a child, she and her family fled to Yugoslavia and finally the U.S. during the rise of the Nazi party in Europe. She attended Radcliffe College from 1946 too 1948, and graduated cum laude from Barnard College in 1950.
In her career, Ms. Orgel has written and translated several fairy and folk tales, as well as served as a translator for other authors. Prior to her work as a children's writer, Orgel was in magazine and book publishing. Her first original book, Sarah’s Room (1963) was published under the pseudonym Doris Adelberg. It was also republished in England and in Switzerland in German. In 1960, Ms. Orgel received the Lewis Carroll Shelf Award for her translation of Willhelm Hauff's Dwarf Long-Nose (1960). Her book The Devil in Vienna (1978) received a Phoenix Award Honor in 1998. Ms. Orgel has also worked as a children’s book reviewer for "The New York Times".
She is married to Dr. Shelley Orgel; has three children: Paul, Laura, and Jeremy; two daughters-in-law: Sharon Lamb and Ling Chen Orgel; three grandchildren: Willy, Jennifer, and Julian; and three granddogs: Woof, Buster, and Otto. She lives in New York City.
For more information, please see http://www.answers.com/topic/doris-orgel
In her career, Ms. Orgel has written and translated several fairy and folk tales, as well as served as a translator for other authors. Prior to her work as a children's writer, Orgel was in magazine and book publishing. Her first original book, Sarah’s Room (1963) was published under the pseudonym Doris Adelberg. It was also republished in England and in Switzerland in German. In 1960, Ms. Orgel received the Lewis Carroll Shelf Award for her translation of Willhelm Hauff's Dwarf Long-Nose (1960). Her book The Devil in Vienna (1978) received a Phoenix Award Honor in 1998. Ms. Orgel has also worked as a children’s book reviewer for "The New York Times".
She is married to Dr. Shelley Orgel; has three children: Paul, Laura, and Jeremy; two daughters-in-law: Sharon Lamb and Ling Chen Orgel; three grandchildren: Willy, Jennifer, and Julian; and three granddogs: Woof, Buster, and Otto. She lives in New York City.
For more information, please see http://www.answers.com/topic/doris-orgel
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Displaying 1 - 5 of 5 reviews
September 26, 2022
A group of kids interrupt their day and messy projects to head to a friends house. Nice lessons in friendships. Preschool and up
March 17, 2017
I was nervous at first I thought Annie was going to get stood up by her friends. But great story.
October 6, 2011
The Spaghetti Party is a book that would be most beneficial to a second grader. The book contains longer sentences, which can be challenging to younger students. The book mentions friendship because the girl in the book invites many people to join the spaghetti party that they will have in the evening. I probably wouldn't use this book to teach a lesson, I would just have it available for second graders to read in their free time.
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July 23, 2009BR-Org
April 14, 2009
My favorite part was when the family went to aunt Annie's house to have the spaghetti party.
Displaying 1 - 5 of 5 reviews