Top-rated books by Lisa Trumbauer
Food for Thought
Age: 5-6
Books like Lisa Trumbauer’s
Award winning
Witcheficent’s Bat Stew
Dan G., Eileen Faxas, Eileen The Storyteller, 2023
32 pages
Why to read
Delightfully whimsical adventure with playful language.
Encourages creativity and magical thinking in children.
Introduces basic cooking concepts through fun storytelling.
Boosts vocabulary with engaging, descriptive words.
Witcheficent’s Bat Stew
Dan G., Eileen Faxas, Eileen The Storyteller, 2023
Munch, Munch!
Melanie Walsh, 2005
16 pages
Why to read
Engaging narrative encourages early language development.
Illustrations captivate and hold young readers' attention.
Supports understanding of sequence and cause-effect.
Interactive storyline boosts comprehension skills.
Munch, Munch!
Melanie Walsh, 2005
Award winning
Food
Karen Hosack, 2004
32 pages
Why to read
Vibrant illustrations captivate and stimulate young minds.
Introduces basic nutrition concepts in a fun way.
Encourages healthy eating habits through engaging storytelling.
Perfect for interactive parent-child reading sessions.
Food
Karen Hosack, 2004
Breakfast: Discover Series Picture Book for Children
Xist Publishing, 2012
28 pages
Why to read
Explores diverse breakfast foods from around the world.
Vibrant, colorful illustrations captivate young readers.
Encourages curiosity about cultures and culinary practices.
Supports vocabulary expansion and early literacy skills.
Breakfast: Discover Series Picture Book for Children
Xist Publishing, 2012
Award winning
What's for Dinner?
Stephen Yorke, Trevor Barrett, 1992
8 pages
Why to read
Engaging story encourages curiosity about foods and cultures.
Introduces basic cooking concepts to young readers.
Colorful illustrations enhance the reading experience.
Supports language development and vocabulary expansion.
What's for Dinner?
Stephen Yorke, Trevor Barrett, 1992
Award winning
Mealtime
Zoe Davenport, 1995
32 pages
Why to read
Promotes healthy eating habits through engaging storytelling.
Illustrations captivate and stimulate visual learning.
Encourages family discussions on nutrition and meal choices.
Supports language development and comprehension skills.
Mealtime
Zoe Davenport, 1995
Meet The Happypeeps!
Clia Clancy, 2012
28 pages
Why to read
Vibrant illustrations captivate and enhance visual perception.
Introduces teamwork and social skills development.
Engages young readers with rhythmic, easy-to-follow text.
Endorsed by child development experts for age-appropriateness.
Meet The Happypeeps!
Clia Clancy, 2012
Award winning
Orange
Amanda Doering Tourville, Drew Temperante, Amanda Doering, Glenn Thomas, 2018
24 pages
Why to read
Colorful journey promotes exploration and creativity.
Engaging story fosters emotional development.
Simple language perfect for early readers.
Encourages color recognition and vocabulary growth.
