Best Selling Books by Heidi E. Y. Stemple

Jane Yolen retells Jewish folktales and Heidi Stemple writes Jewish recipes to accompany them.

"Massachusetts state history, famous people, landmarks, and industry are introduced through poetry and numbers. Detailed expository text on each topic is also included"--Provided by publisher.

Short fairy tales mentioning or involving food are followed by recipes for the foods mentioned in the story.

Leap into this captivating collection of dance stories from around the world

Adapted from: Fairy tale feasts. Northampton, Mass.: Crocodile Books, 2006.

Tweet! goes Coach Dodo''s whistle. Gym class is in session. Time to play dodgeball. Ducklings are ducking and dodos are dodging. Why is that chick sitting there reading?

Gregory likes to be equipped for any situation and carries several essential items in his backpack like a feather duster, a colander, and even a kazoo! "There might be a kazoo emergency," Gregory explains to his new friend, Lola, on their way to scho

Football fans crowd into the stands to cheer on the exciting match of Turkeys versus Eagles. As the players take their place on the field, every bird is flapping and flipping with football fever. Let the game begin.

A warm and witty read-aloud about a moose named Norm and her misadventures in search of a friend. Ernestine Norman Moose (Norm for short) sets out to find a friend, but being enormous makes that surprisingly difficult. Norm''s size causes chaos everywhere she goes. People shout, wave their arms, and declare, "That thing is ENORMOUS!" Norm is thrilled they know her name... but disappointed they don''t want to be her friend. Just when she''s ready to give up, Norm meets Bo, a calm and quiet cow who doesn''t mind Norm''s size--or her clumsiness. Together they discover that the best friendships often come in the most unexpected forms. A playful, heartwarming picture book about belonging, differences, and finding your herd.

Sidelined from his soccer team by a broken collarbone, Michael, his friend Jet, and the "Avian Adventurers" set out to stop construction in the forest and save the warbler nests and the eggs about to hatch.

Birds of different feathers play bingo together, and watch the balls spin as they all hope to win.

Rhyming text affirms that girls can pursue their many interests, from playing sports to planting flowers in the dirt, without giving up their tiaras.