New Releases by Stephanie Greene

Join Tuffy and Sheila, two friendly dogs, on a caring adventure to help their friend who has allergies. With kindness and teamwork, Tuffy and Sheila show that caring for friends makes everything better. Perfect for young children, this charming story teaches about friendship allergies and keeping safe.

Breakfast Recipes Cookbook Get your copy of the most unique recipes from Stephanie Greene ! Do you miss the carefree years when you could eat anything you wanted?Are you looking for ways to relive the good old days without causing harm to your health?Do you want an ideal way to preserve your food?Do you want to lose weight? Are you starting to notice any health problems?Do you want to learn to prep meals like a pro and gain valuable extra time to spend with your family? If these questions ring bells with you, keep reading to find out, Healthy Weekly Meal Prep Recipes can be the best answer for you, and how it can help you gain many more health benefits! Whether you want to spend less time in the kitchen, lose weight, save money, or simply eat healthier, meal prep is a convenient and practical option and your family can savor nutritious, delicious, homemade food even on your busiest days. In this book: This book walks you through an effective and complete anti-inflammatory diet-no prior knowledge required. Learn how to shop for the right ingredients, plan your meals, batch-prep ahead of time, and even use your leftovers for other recipes.and detailed nutritional information for every recipe, Breakfast Recipes Cookbook is an incredible resource of fulfilling, joy-inducing meals that every home cook will love. In addition, 2 weeks of meals-a 14-day schedule of meals, including step-by-step recipes and shopping lists for each, with tips on what you can prepare ahead of time to get dinner or meal on the table faster. Let this be an inspiration when preparing food in your kitchen with your love ones for the Holiday. It would be lovely to know your cooking story in the comments sections below. Again remember these recipes are unique so be ready to try some new things. Also remember that the style of cooking used in this cookbook is effortless. I really hope that each book in the series will be always your best friend in your little kitchen.

Posey is excited that Gramps and her neighbor, Mrs. Romero, are getting married until she hears that Mrs. Romero and her dog, Hero, will move away.

When she doesn''t get the lead in the class play, Posey does something mean and needs a lot of help from her tutu to admit what she did.

"Posey is the perfect fictional friend for any first-grade girl." —Kirkus Reviews Posey takes on boys (and bullying) in the eighth book in this charming chapter book series for first grade readers! Will Posey ever be able to get along with boys? Probably not. They barely ever sit still, they make lots of rude noises, and they are just plain annoying. But when Posey teases Henry for being a "weirdo," Miss Lee tells her that she''s being a (gasp!) bully. Only by calling on the help of the Pink Princess can Posey step back and see that boys have feelings as well. And maybe, in the end, she can be friends with the boys too.

Posey and her best friends, Nikki and Ava, do everything together. Then, new girl Grace joins Miss Lee''s first grade class, and Posey worries that everything will change. Nikki and Ava can''t stop talking about Grace''s long princess hair, and when she joins the girls'' recess games, they like her way of doing things better than Posey''s. But when Grace accidentally teases Posey, she''s had enough: she doesn''t want to play with Grace ever again! Can Posey''s princess tutu help her find a way to get along with the new student?

Posey and her family and friends prepare for the holidays.

"Sophie, 10, doesn''t want to turn into a moody teenager like her older brother and sister, and she certainly doesn''t want to see The Movie (about gross adolescent body changes) at school. On the other hand, she doesn''t want to be considered immature by her classmates"--

Halloween frights are no match for Princess Posey and her tutu Posey loves Halloween. But after Miss Lee announces that the first grade class will be eating Monster Stew, Posey gets worried. Luckily, her tutu turns her into Princess Posey, the girl who can tackle any problem! She finds out what "lizard livers" and "monster eyeballs" really are, and her new neighbor has just the right thing to light up Halloween night.

For first-grader Posey, every school day is great until her teacher''s birthday, when her best friend''s gift of an enormous bouquet puts Posey''s few, home-grown roses to shame.

Posey''s fear of starting first grade is alleviated when her teacher invites the students to wear their most comfortable clothes to school on the first day.

The big day is coming—but will her wild wish come true? “Fans of Clementine, Judy Moody, and Ramona will also want to unwrap this gem of a story.” —School Library Journal Sophie Hartley is almost sure that her dad said okay when she asked for a baby gorilla for her birthday. Soon the kids at school want to know every detail about the gorilla, and dealing with her enthusiastic classmates gets harder as the big day approaches. When teenage sister Nora leaves their shared bedroom for her own space in the attic, and close friend Jenna shows signs of becoming a shrieker, Sophie finds it hard to remain optimistic. Maybe painting her windowsills purple will help. And maybe she’ll get the perfect present! Funny and believable, the story of a big birthday will please Sophie fans old and new. Praise for Queen Sophie Hartley: “Humorous . . . droll dialogue and strong characters.” —Kirkus Reviews

The pond at Stony Creek is perfect for ice skating, and a blanket of snow is on the ground. It''s almost Christmas. Pipsqueak wishes she could spend the days at the pond, then curl up in front of a glowing fire with her family. But Papa has gone away to search for food. He promised to be home soon, so by Christmas Eve, Pip is worried. What will they eat for Christmas dinner? How can they celebrate without Papa? Pip knows she must do something. There are mountains of food in the huge house on the hill. The one filled with cats and traps. The most dangerous place in Stony Creek. Mama has forbidden everyone from even mentioning the house. Pip''s not sure she has the courage to go there, but she has to try. She has to do it for Mama, Kit, Will, Nibs, Nan, and baby Finny. For Christmas. And for Papa. Braveness starts with a single step.

As eleven-year-old Margaret struggles to find a way of coping with the hassles of a new stepfamily, she learns that her Gran is facing similar concerns after moving to a retirement community and becoming a widow.

After their mother sets up a new list of household chores for them to do, Sophie and her siblings argue about housekeeping and finally go on strike.

Owen and his friends decide that spying on the school principal at his own house is a fun challenge.

A suggestion from her mother leads Sophie to befriend the new girl at school and an elderly, grouchy woman, and helps her overcome the feeling that she is not good at anything.

Third grade best friends Owen and Joseph struggle to come up with a great science fair project that they will both enjoy doing, then something goes wrong and they have to change their plans two days before the fair. That''s why he hopes to get into Mr. Wozniak''s class, where science is king. The classroom is lined with aquariums, and the students get to wear lab coats when they show the little kids around. Owen figures that the surest way to get himself and his best friend, Joseph, into Mr. Wozniak''s class is for them to win first prize in the school science fair. But their "project," a uromastyx lizard named Chuck, turns out to be uncooperative, and Owen finds that he and Joseph may not have the same goals. It''s hard to conduct an experiment when unruly personal feelings start undermining the scientific method. As squeamishness, competitiveness, and misunderstanding threaten to derail the boys'' plans, only an inspired blend of science and friendship can get them back on track. Owen Foote wants to be a real scientist with a white lab coat. He"d like to spend the next school year in Mr. Wozniak"s fourth-grade class, where science is king. Owen figures that Mr. Wozniak will let him and his friend Joseph in if they can win first prize in the school science fair. But the "project," a uromastyx lizard named Chuck, isn''t"t exactly cooperative. The boys come up with another idea that seems like a winner, but once again, unruly personal feelings seem to be undermining the scientific method. It takes an inspired blend of science and friendship to get them back on track. Fast-paced and funny, this new story treats themes of competition, ambition, squeamishness, and loyalty in the appealing style Owen Foote fans have come to expect.

Second grader Owen Foote is looking forward to spending time with his friend Joseph in their tree fort, until some bullies visiting his neighbor, Mrs. Gold, threaten to wreck the fort.

Level 2 Ready-To-Read Reading Independently More complex stories Varied sentence structure Paragraphs and short chapters Betsy Ross wants to prove to her brother that she can do whatever he can -- but she ends up proving something to herself instead.

Owen Foote is the smallest kid in the second grade and his best friend Joseph is overweight. When the dreaded height-and-weight day arrives, Owen stands up for Joseph to the loud-mouthed nurse and becomes a hero. Illustrations.

This sequel to "Owen Foote, Second Grade Strongman" finds eight-year-old Owen and his best friend, Joseph, joining a neighborhood soccer team. Illustrations.

When Susie states that she doesn''t think she is special enough to join in her family''s Kwanzaa celebration, Great Aunt T and her Rugrat friends prove her wrong and convince her to take part in the family''s holiday celebration.

Quelle angoisse, cette visite médicale ! Owen sait qu''on va encore se moquer de lui parce qu''il est trop petit pour son âge. Et avec ça, il n''a pas sa langue dans sa poche ! Voilà qu''il ne peut s''empêcher de dire à l''infirmière, Mme Jackson, qu''elle parle beaucoup trop fort. Convoqué par le directeur de l''école, Owen se mord les doigts d''avoir été aussi franc... et peut-être bien impoli !