Ergebnis für "The Dinner" in Soziale Kompetenz

Wenn Liebe durch den Magen geht! Romi kocht gern, und sie kocht gut. Sehr gut sogar. So gut, dass Kochpapst André Soubrié Romi für die Sommerferien als Praktikantin in sein chromblitzendes Eldorado eingeladen hat. Während Romis Gedanken um die Zubereitung von Petersfisch, um kalt gepresstes Olivenöl und Zitronenthymian kreisen, denken Romis Lehrer über die Pfunde des jungen Küchengenies nach. Wenn Romi kocht, nascht sie auch reichlich. Statt zu André Soubrié geht Romis Reise daher zum Abspecken an den Starnberger See.

We know you shouldn't take your dragon to the library, but what about taking him out to dinner? After all, dragons need to eat, too! But with fiery breath, flapping wings, and pointy spikes, that might not be a good idea! Rhyming text and diverse characters bring the importance of dinner manners to a new level in this charming story.

One of Time Out’s Top 100 Children’s books of all time! ‘Completely hilarious … kind of The League of Gentlemen for kids' Zoe Ball Shabba me whiskers! A new audiobook reading from the author Andy Stanton, bursting out the nostrils with fun! Mr Gum's back! But what's he up to this time?...

Dinner at the Brake Fast is a hilarious and heartfelt story about road-trip mishaps, a murderous rooster, facing down anxieties, and unexpected friendship that is a must-pick for readers who loved The Science of Unbreakable Things and The First Rule of Punk. Tacoma Jones loves working at her...

Nine-year-old Ling is very comfortable with her life; her parents are both dedicated doctors in the best hospital in Wuhan. But when Comrade Li, one of Mao’s political officers, moves into a room in their apartment, Ling begins to witness the gradual disintegration of her world. In an...

A dash of wit, a pinch of peril, and a spoonful of heart prove that the best meals are the ones we share in this slyly funny picture book about a very hungry alligator and the clever goat who outwits him. “ROAR!” Alligator wants Goat for dinner. But Goat has other plans—starting with a...

Reshma loves dinnertime with her family. Her family eat with their hands – not just finger food type-eating, but hands-on squishy eating. When she's invited to stay for dinner at her friends' homes, she finds out that they all eat in different ways. Some go ting ting with their cutlery, and others go click clack with their chopsticks. What will her friends say when they see her family eat with their hands?