

The town is now renovated into a place that collects all the food remains and ships them off to people that don't have enough food all over the world. This story takes up where the last one left off. MY THOUGHTS: The illustrations are still just as charming as Cloudy With A Chance Of Meatballs. In this sequel, we get to see what's become of the town that got demolished by a gigantic food storm. PLOT: In a dream, Kate and her brother Henry take to the skies and land in what was formerly the town of Chewnswallow. This book sends a good message to students who want to give back, but is not as imaginative, magical, or exciting as the first book, which may leave students feeling disappointed. This book can be used to jumpstart students’ imagination before writing and is a good example of fantasy as opposed to reality. The illustrations, design, and layout of the book are wonderful, and have a comic book feel. However, the book does provide a nice solution to end world hunger. In addition, without reading the first book, the reader would be quite confused since it does a poor job of summarizing the first book and starting where the last book ended. This book is filled with some imagination, but it is not as magical, interesting, and enjoyable as the first book. When grandpa returns, he shows his grandchildren pictures and they wonder whether their dreams were really reality. This falling food in then shipped to hungry people and needy counties all over the world.


In their dream, it snows popcorn and mash potatoes, and rains sandwiches and orange juice. In this story, grandpa goes on vacation, and his grandchildren dream that he went back to the town of Chewandswallow. This book is the sequel to Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs. Pickles to Pittsburgh is a book intended for children in kindergarten through second grade.
