Overview
It's a busy morning at Danny's Diner, and his twin niece and nephew, Tina and Tony, are helping him out. There is a lot of work to do-there are tables to be set and food orders to take care of. The twins are overwhelmed. But when they put their multiplication skills to work, the diner runs better than ever!
Illustrated by Chris Demarest.
Danny's twin niece and nephew help him prepare to open his diner one morning but are soon overwhelmed by the work, until they put their multiplication skills to work.
Synopsis
It's a busy morning at Danny's Diner, and his twin niece and nephew, Tina and Tony, are helping him out. There is a lot of work to do-there are tables to be set and food orders to take care of. The twins are overwhelmed. But when they put their multiplication skills to work, the diner runs better than ever!
Illustrated by Chris Demarest.
Marilyn Courtot - Children's Literature
Tina and Tony are helping their uncle Danny. He owns a diner and two of his helpers cannot come to work on this Saturday. The kids start early and aside from feeling a bit sleepy they think it is going to be an easy day. This is a real-eye-opener for those who may have no idea what goes on in a restaurant. The kids have to use math to set the tables, arrange the bagels and donuts and figure out what to provide the shot order cook so that he can correctly make up each order. It gets a bit more challenging when a school bus drives up and all the seats in the diner are filled. Tina uses her head not only for math but to convince the hungry baseball team that they all want blueberry pancakesthe easiest and quickest meal that the cook can prepare. It is an exhausting morning and the kids collapse in a booth after the last breakfast customer eaves, but are not too tired for their rewarda big stack of delicious blueberry pancakes. The math lessons are a part of the text and parents and teachers can use the book for extended lessons. A Station Stop 3 book in the "All Aboard Reading" series. 2003, Grossett & Dunlop, Ages 6 to 8.
Editorials
Children's Literature
Tina and Tony are helping their uncle Danny. He owns a diner and two of his helpers cannot come to work on this Saturday. The kids start early and aside from feeling a bit sleepy they think it is going to be an easy day. This is a real-eye-opener for those who may have no idea what goes on in a restaurant. The kids have to use math to set the tables, arrange the bagels and donuts and figure out what to provide the shot order cook so that he can correctly make up each order. It gets a bit more challenging when a school bus drives up and all the seats in the diner are filled. Tina uses her head not only for math but to convince the hungry baseball team that they all want blueberry pancakesβthe easiest and quickest meal that the cook can prepare. It is an exhausting morning and the kids collapse in a booth after the last breakfast customer eaves, but are not too tired for their rewardβa big stack of delicious blueberry pancakes. The math lessons are a part of the text and parents and teachers can use the book for extended lessons. A Station Stop 3 book in the "All Aboard Reading" series. 2003, Grossett & Dunlop, Ages 6 to 8.β Marilyn Courtot