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Especially if your readers have had success with the author's previous Sports Illustrated cookbooks, you'll want these gender-neutral collections of recipes.
Each volume contains fifteen sections (one for each Major League team, in sections for East, Central, and West divisions) with recipes inspired by today's varied ballgame snacks and meals (including several hot dog variations). Crammed-in design elements include photos and information about each ballpark, numbered steps, scorecards listing ingredients, and baseball-shaped sidebars with "Foodie Facts." Festive, but not for novice cooks. Review covers the following Sports Illustrated Kids: Ballpark Cookbooks titles: The American League and The National League.
These volumes give only the most basic facts about the common mammals, with choppy texts reflecting the facing color photos: "Raccoons have long tails. Their tails have black rings." Still, this gives emergent readers good practice, and kids will appreciate that they may see these critters in their backyard. Four of the highlighted animal's features are summarized at book's end. Glos., ind. Review covers these Everyday Animals titles: Deer, Rabbits, Raccoons, and Squirrels.
These will be a hit in collections where there's a demand for dog books.
Short, choppy sentences give basic information about these giant breeds including origins, behavior, needs, and lifespans. Excellent photographs on the right of each spread show dogs at rest, at play, and with children. Left-hand text pages are decorated with pawprints and, strangely, bubbles. A size comparison to a baby elephant and critical thinking questions are appended. Reading list. Glos., ind. Review covers the following Big Dogs titles: Bernese Mountain Dogs, Irish Wolfhounds, and Mastiffs.