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Let's Nosh!

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Slurp a sip of chicken soup with floating matzoh balls! From rugelach to fresh-baked challah, tasty treats await young readers in this colorful, rhyming ode to kosher cuisine. With pages full of tummy-tempting foods, the books in the World Snacks series are a delicious way to introduce even the littlest eaters to cuisines from all around the globe.

22 pages, Board Book

First published July 17, 2002

1 person is currently reading
26 people want to read

About the author

Amy Wilson Sanger

14 books5 followers

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5 stars
39 (45%)
4 stars
28 (32%)
3 stars
13 (15%)
2 stars
6 (6%)
1 star
0 (0%)
Displaying 1 - 8 of 8 reviews
Profile Image for Amy.
971 reviews
November 4, 2019
An adorable little board book about Jewish foods. It could be great for a Jewish holiday, or just anytime! It starts with, "I smell fresh-baked challah -- it must be Friday night! I dip my in the wine. We eat by candlelight."
Profile Image for Amanda.
901 reviews
October 28, 2018
I love these food books, but I wish it had a pronunciation guide on the back along with the index.
Profile Image for Karla.
1,668 reviews15 followers
March 14, 2019
Can’t recommend this any higher

Wonderful piece for an early childhood classroom

Buy this
Profile Image for Emily.
Author 1 book2 followers
February 9, 2024
Read to Charlotte. Probably my favorite of these so far!
Profile Image for Earl.
4,109 reviews42 followers
September 22, 2019
Amy Wilson Sanger gives young readers a taste of international cuisine with her World Snacks series. Fun rhyming text is paired with mixed media illustrations. Each book either has a pronunciation guide or a description of each food that's talked about. These books are great to include in a library with a focus on different cultures.
Profile Image for Destiny Dawn Long.
496 reviews35 followers
January 6, 2014
I like the idea of introducing children to a culture through their food. After all, food is an important aspect of cultural identity.

I didn't like that some of the rhymes were really forced (or weren't even actual rhymes).

The collage illustrations were decent. But I think that the style is becoming over used.

It's not a bad book, but it doesn't really excite me much.
Profile Image for Betty Huber.
25 reviews
July 30, 2007
Another ethnic food book -- you gotta love it! The kids might not get the randomness of it, but the parents reading it will!
Displaying 1 - 8 of 8 reviews

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