cooking

By cutting and grinding the wheat for flour, Jack starts from scratch to help make his breakfast pancake.

A small boy is captured by a wolf in the woods and suggests some recipes for the wolf to follow in cooking him.

A practical guide to making such treats as: Willy Wonka's nutty crunch, George's marvelous medicine chicken soup, hair toffee to make hair grow on bald men, hot ice cream for cold days, candy-coated pencils for sucking in class that were featured in several of Roald Dahl's stories.

An illustrated collection of recipes inspired by the stories of Roald Dahl, including tummyticklers, gloriumptious guzzlers, luminous lollies, fizzy lifters, and others.

Provides over 125 recipes that use only three ingredients and are easy for children to follow, including pancakes, chicken salad, pork chops, mousse cake, and more.

Designed to enhance children's interest in reading, this cookbook features recipes for various food eaten by characters in children's literature.

Gives instructions for making ten eatable treats, including an ice cream clown, a shortbread house, an egg man, and a melon crab.

Briefly describes some of the foods eaten in the North and South before and after the Civil War and the impact of the war on what foods were available and how they were prepared. Includes recipes.

Discusses the role of pasta in history and describes how it is processed and prepared for meals. Includes recipes.

Presents simple instructions for making and decorating cakes, cookies, pizzas, and other foods.