Where does food come from Usborne?
With over 90 flaps, the scenes in this colorful book show children where the food they eat comes from. They can discover food produced on farms, in the sea and in greenhouses, and the importance of wheat, rice and corn around the world.
Where your food comes from book?
In Where Our Food Comes From, Gary Paul Nabhan weaves together Vavilov’s extraordinary story with his own expeditions to Earth’s richest agricultural landscapes and the cultures that tend them.
Why do tigers have stripes story?
This humorous folktale from Vietnam, retold by Rob Cleveland, tells the story of Tiger, who was once the proudest animal of the jungle. He was even prouder than the peacock. While trying to escape, Tiger burns his coat on the rope, leaving permanent stripes on his beautiful golden coat.
What are the rules for using Usborne Quicklinks?
Kids – when using Usborne Quicklinks, please follow our three online safety rules: Always ask a grown-up’s permission before using the internet. Never give out personal information, such as your name, address, school or telephone number. If a website asks you to type in your name or email address, check with a grown-up first.
Why choose Usborne?
Set up by Peter Usborne in 1973, we are proud to remain a family business. We only publish books for children and all our books are written in their language and designed for their curious eyes. Children can grow – and grow up – with Usborne. Have we sparked your curiosity?
Is Usborne responsible for the content of external websites?
Usborne is not responsible for the content of external websites. What is Usborne Quicklinks? At Usborne Quicklinks you’ll find links to websites with videos, quizzes, games and activities, all carefully chosen to support the information in Usborne books.
