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Yasmin the Chef
Paperback / softback
Main Details
Title |
Yasmin the Chef
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Authors and Contributors |
By (author) Saadia Faruqi
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Illustrated by Hatem Aly
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Series | Yasmin |
Physical Properties |
Format:Paperback / softback | Pages:32 | Dimensions(mm): Height 152,Width 229 |
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ISBN/Barcode |
9781515845782
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Audience | |
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Publishing Details |
Publisher |
Capstone Press
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Imprint |
Capstone Press
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Publication Date |
1 January 2019 |
Publication Country |
United States
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Description
Yasmin loves hosting parties Music friends fun But what she doesn't love is the spicy food her Pakistani family serves. Yasmin puts on her chef hat and plans to make her own amazing fantastic recipe...as soon as she figures out what that is for fans of Katie Woo an early reader featuring a Muslim Pakistani American girl and her family Own Voices author and illustrator team a strong girl character with a knack for solving problems in unique ways subtly weaves Muslim traditions into fun relatable stories
Author Biography
Saadia Faruqi is a Pakistani American writer, essayist and interfaith activist. She writes for a number of publications including the Huffington Post, and is editor-in-chief of Blue Minaret, a magazine for Muslim art, poetry and prose. Her adult short story collection Brick Walls: Tales of Hope & Courage from Pakistan was published in 2015. She resides in Houston, TX with her husband and children. Hatem Aly is an Egyptian-born illustrator whose work has been featured in multiple publications worldwide. He currently lives in beautiful New Brunswick, Canada, with his wife, son, and more pets than people. When he is not dipping cookies in a cup of tea or staring at blank pieces of paper, he is usually drawing books. One of the books he illustrated is The Inquisitor's Tale by Adam Gidwitz, which won a Newbery Honor and other awards despite Hatem's drawings of a farting dragon, a two-headed cat, and stinky cheese.
ReviewsI am just in LOVE with the Yasmin series. They are such an amazing addition to our classroom.-- "The Tutu Teacher" Yasmin and her multi-generational Pakistani American family offer both mirrors and windows to Muslim culture, but mostly importantly, Yasmin is simply a spunky second-grader who will appeal to early readers from any background.-- "Booksource Banter"
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