Compost Stew
By Mary McKenna Siddals
Illustrated by Ashley Wolff
By Mary McKenna Siddals
Illustrated by Ashley Wolff
By Mary McKenna Siddals
Illustrated by Ashley Wolff
By Mary McKenna Siddals
Illustrated by Ashley Wolff
Category: Children's Nonfiction | Children's Picture Books
Category: Children's Nonfiction | Children's Picture Books
-
$8.99
Oct 14, 2014 | ISBN 9780385755382 | 3-7 years
-
$18.99
Mar 23, 2010 | ISBN 9781582463162 | 3-7 years
Buy the Hardcover:
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE
It Was Supposed to Be Sunny
The Seasons of Parastoo
Shake It Off!
Beard in a Box
The Day We Danced in Underpants
Everyone Can Learn to Ride a Bicycle
Ready to Soar
The Purple Balloon
Brooklyn Bailey, the Missing Dog
Praise
Review, CM Magazine, October 15, 2010:
“An imaginative and engaging introduction to the concept of composting.”
Review, Through the Looking Glass, June 1, 2010:
“This wonderful rhyming picture book will show children how easy, and how fun, composting can be.”
Review, San Francisco Chronicle:
“Bouncy rhymes and busy collage art zip along as everything from apple cores to zinnia heads gets tossed into a rich and rotting soil-bound mix. A potentially heavy-handed message is delivered with a light touch so that you want to start your own waste heap right away. Mission accomplished!”
Review, Washington Post:
“When it comes to promoting environmentalism, there’s no harm in starting young….Ashley Wolff’s collage-style illustrations, made from newspaper, tea bags and other recycled materials, echo writer Mary McKenna Siddals’s message of reducing waste.”
Review, Booklist:
“This title highlights a subject rarely covered in youth books and provides a lighthearted introduction to an earth- and kid-friendly activity. The brightly patterned collage artwork featuring a cast of multicultural kids working together will easily draw a young audience.”
Compost Stew is beautiful, poetic, evocative—and educational. It provides such vital, important information for children (and adults) to understand and embrace, and to put into practice! This book greatly respects its readers, and I hope it will become as widely read and popular as it deserves.
–Mollie Katzen, author of Moosewood Cookbook and Pretend Soup
21 Books You’ve Been Meaning to Read
Just for joining you’ll get personalized recommendations on your dashboard daily and features only for members.
Find Out More Join Now Sign In