Author:Jo Elworthy,Ley Honor Roberts
Mum's broken her arm and George and Flora go and ask Grandpa to help with making jam tarts. While they are there, he asks them to drop some eggs off at his neighbours, and gradually they realize that no one in the street knows each other and want to help. So they organise an amazing street party with lots of delicious home-cooked meals to eat.
Packed full of recipes and tips for organising your own street party, George and Flora's Big Party is all about cooking and community: sharing recipes, making friends, helping to build a community in your neighbourhood.
The Queen is not a subject beyond humour; a welcome, gold-embossed reissue of Nicholas Allan's picture book The Queen's Knickers takes a cheerily irreverent look at royals
—— Julia Eccleshare , GuardianHumourous, entertaining and a little bit naughty, this classic has been revived with a eye-catching new cover for the Jubilee, the story inside is as brilliant as it has always been . . . Pairing a tongue-in-cheek story of how the Queen chooses her undergarments, with charming and warming illustrations, creates a book to be loved by children of all ages
—— Book KeepersA jolly story . . . This one made my four-year-old son hoot with laughter
—— Lorna Bradbury , Daily TelegraphThis new edition will hopefully bring the book to a whole new audience of knicker-making monarchists
—— IndependentThis is a knockout . . . Affectionate, funny and entirely delightful
—— Books for ChildrenFunny, well-written and illustrated
—— Daily ExpressA naughty charming book
—— Evening StandardPure fun
—— Mail on SundayA delightful tale
—— Yours magazineSpeculation about HRH's underwear is a mischievous subject that children will no doubt enjoy during the pomp and circumstance of the Diamond Jubilee
—— Primary TimesThis hilarious and irreverent book with delightful pictures takes you on a royal tour of the royal smalls
—— ParentdishWhat fun! Children will adore this book, with its irreverent look at the fascinating topic of what the Queen wears under all her smart outfits . . . A wonderfully imaginative look inside a child's mind
—— Parents in TouchWarm, affectionate but naughtily humorous this is a must read text for any child aged from one to six-years-old
—— Eye magazine