<http://schema.org/articleBody>
"   As someone who has devoted her career to the culinary arts and kitchen appliances and is an avid reader, I&amp;#039;m delighted that my granddaughter interest in baking extends to her choices in literature. Of course one of her her favorite books is the classic In the Night Kitchen by Maurice Sendak, which you can hear her reciting from memory as she&amp;#039;s mixing muffin batter. One of the other books she asks for repeatedly before bedtime is This Little Bunny Can Bake by Janet Stein and I can say thankfully, as I&amp;#039;m one of the people who&amp;#039;s often doing the reading, it&amp;#039;s one that I find as delightful as she does. It follows a group of animals as they study at Chef George&amp;#039;s School of Dessertology. She loves the little pictures of them being taught to smell ingredients..a baguette is placed beneath the poodle&amp;#039;s nose, but all she smells is a bone. And while the bunny is the star pupil, somehow it&amp;#039;s the master instructor that Caitlin finds the most interesting. &amp;quot;Is he mean or nice?&amp;quot;, she asks... leading to a lesson in the subtle meaning of the word stern and illustrating one of the many reasons for reading to children. Both of C&amp;#039;s choices can be purchased at amazon.com. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.goodhousekeeping.com/food-recipes/a20657/books-for-little-bakers/>