Limit this search to....

What Was Cooking in Julia Grant's White House?
Contributor(s): Larkin, Tanya (Author)
ISBN: 0823956113     ISBN-13: 9780823956111
Publisher: PowerKids Press
OUR PRICE:   $24.96  
Product Type: Library Binding
Published: December 2000
Qty:
Temporarily out of stock - Will ship within 2 to 5 weeks
Annotation: One of the most popular PowerKids Press series continues by focusing on a selection of America's first ladies. How did American presidents and their wives manage living in that presidential mansion known as the White House? Martha and George Washington lived in three official residences, but never the White House! Abigail Adams washed the family laundry and hung it to dry in the East Room. Dolley Madison had the capital's first egg rolling contest. There are many more stories and historical facts about our remarkable first ladies that will fascinate young readers. Each book contains recipes, similar to those served at state events and at family parties that can be prepared by children, teachers, and parents.

Julia Grant, the wife of the Civil War general who became our 18th president, was known as a very gracious first lady. This book is a window into the Grant administration and its highlights, which include daughter Nellie Grant's splendorous wedding in 1874. Students will enjoy making and decorating wedding-cake petit fours.

Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Juvenile Nonfiction | Cooking & Food
Dewey: 641.597
LCCN: 2001273155
Series: Cooking Throughout American History
Physical Information: 0.32" H x 10.7" W x 7.7" (0.73 lbs) 24 pages
Accelerated Reader Info
Quiz #: 45673
Reading Level: 5.0   Interest Level: Lower Grades   Point Value: 0.5
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
One of the most popular PowerKids Press series continues by focusing on a selection of America's first ladies. How did American presidents and their wives manage living in that presidential mansion known as the White House? Martha and George Washington lived in three official residences, but never the White House Abigail Adams washed the family laundry and hung it to dry in the East Room. Dolley Madison had the capital's first egg rolling contest. There are many more stories and historical facts about our remarkable first ladies that will fascinate young readers. Each book contains recipes, similar to those served at state events and at family parties that can be prepared by children, teachers, and parents.

Julia Grant, the wife of the Civil War general who became our 18th president, was known as a very gracious first lady. This book is a window into the Grant administration and its highlights, which include daughter Nellie Grant's splendorous wedding in 1874. Students will enjoy making and decorating wedding-cake petit fours.