bananas

Benny loves bananas. He eats them morning, noon, and night. He even rides a bike with a yellow banana seat. In fact, Benny has a secret, he hopes one day he will turn into a banana! And if there is one thing Benny knows, it's that with a little imagination anything is possible.

Describes fruits, an essential part of a healthy diet, including where different varieties are grown, why they are healthy for us, and introduces fruits from many countries.

"In this . . . edition, the banana-loving, boiler suit-wearing stars of the blockbuster Minions movie are back to cause mayhem in the only way Minions can. Jump inside their underground secret lair and laugh along at the zany comic adventures as the not-so-dastardly henchmen show the lighter side of evil and investigate everything from crazy new inventions to man-eating plants . . ."--Publisher's website.

"Jim Panzee, really likes bananas. And that's all he ever wants to eat. Good luck getting him to try anything else because he is a pretty picky eater." --.

"This book introduces early readers to bananas. Simple text and . . . images help engage children and grow a love of reading!"--Provided by publisher.

"When the narrator of this alphabet book tries to make it a bedtime book, Banana objects. Bedtime is boring! And Banana is the star of this book, so it should really be called B Is for Bananas instead. It shouldn't be about bedtime at all"--Publisher.

Simple text and color illustrations describe the growth process of bananas.

Everyone knows bananas are a fruit. But unlike apples and oranges, they don't grow on trees! Banana plants look like they have a trunk, but it's really densely packed leaves holding up a huge plant-and bunches of bananas. Young readers will love learning the truth about banana plants, including that they don't grow from seeds but a piece of another banana plant. Colorful photographs take kids right to banana farms as this plant grows and produces a favorite fruit!.

A banana wants to be the star of this rhyming counting book, but the narrator has other plans.

Through simple text and vivid photographs, young readers will learn all about bananas and the importance they have as a crop.