Indigenous peoples in Canada fiction, Alphabet, number and picture books, Multi-cultural fiction, Canadian authors (Fiction)
Human-transcribed braille
"Big or small, sweet or savoury, with stew or with sprinkles, there are tons of ways to enjoy bannock! This…
rhyming book explores a favourite Inuit food, and has some fun along the way. What’s your favourite way to eat bannock? Try it at home with the included bannock recipe! Written by Inuk/Dene writer Masiana Kelly, this sweet and simple narrative celebrates this delicious food."
"After moving away from his beloved Jamaica where his father owned a bakery, a young boy misses the delicious, flaky…
Jamaican patties that made the bakery so famous. He begs his father to make patties for him in their new country, but his father, exhausted from working long hours at a cookie factory to make ends meet, just can't bring himself to do it. So one night, the boy takes matters in to his own hands and attempts to make the patties himself. This prompts his father to get out his apron once again -- and the resulting patties become so popular in their new neighborhood that the family can start a brand-new business. A story of immigration and belonging, Patty Dreams is also an homage to a quintessential Jamaican delicacy that is now also enjoyed in North America and Europe. (Recently, when an Eglinton Avenue establishment specializing in Jamaican patties announced it would have to close, Drake tweeted that he'd buy the place himself!) This story about food culture includes themes of immigration and the traditions that connect you to home and family."