Availability: In Stock
Gigi and Ojiji: Food for Thought
Rated 4.00 out of 5 based on 23 customer ratings
23
SKU: 9780063208117
₹199.00 Original price was: ₹199.00.₹149.25Current price is: ₹149.25.
Discover “Gigi and Ojiji: Food for Thought” by Melissa Iwai (9780063208117), a Level Three I Can Read book perfect for ages 3-6. Join Gigi as she explores Japanese culture and the importance of trying new things with her Ojiji. This heartwarming story celebrates intergenerational bonds and introduces young readers to Japanese cuisine. Perfect for early independent readers with charming illustrations and a glossary of Japanese words. A Geisel Honor-winning series!
5 in stock
Fredrick Lakra –
The book was too short for my liking. It could have gone into more detail.
Sandhya Ravi –
We love Gigi and Ojiji! A great addition to our library.
Jitender –
Cute story with beautiful pictures. My daughter enjoyed learning about Japanese food.
Shivali Sharma –
We adored this book! Gigi and Ojiji are so relatable. The glossary was helpful too.
Nikita Sawhney –
Absolutely delightful! A perfect book for picky eaters.
Piyush –
Charming illustrations and a heartwarming story. Both my kids enjoyed it.
Rohan –
Not the most exciting book, but it does have a good message.
Rajat Punia –
The illustrations are beautiful! My little one wanted to try all the foods.
Ankit Verma –
Wonderful book for introducing new cultures. We’ve read it multiple times!
Anjali Yadav –
Such a heartwarming story about trying new foods. Highly recommend!
Saffil Ahmad –
Great book about trying new things and family. Highly recommend for new readers.
Shashwat Anand –
Charming book, but my little one lost interest halfway through. Good intro to Japanese culture.
Chaitanya Vishwajeet Bhave –
A sweet story about family and food. My kid loved the illustrations!
Akshat Chourasia –
My kids loved this book. It was simple, and easy to understand.
Rahul Nadimidoddi –
Found it a bit boring. The premise is good, but the story needs more spark.
Mahak Gupta –
A fun story to read with my child. Good introduction to new cultures.
Manisha Bansal –
A bit slow-paced for my energetic child, but the message is lovely.
Siddhant Gautam –
It’s a nice story, but didn’t quite capture my child’s attention.
Shivangi Singh –
A beautiful story that teaches kids about Japanese culture.
Aditya Subramanian –
A sweet and simple story about family and food. My toddler enjoyed it.
Ashu Yadav –
My son loved seeing a grandpa and granddaughter have so much fun.
Devaguptapu Venkata Sarath Chandra –
The Japanese words were a bit challenging, but overall a good book.
Prabhat Pandey –
The illustrations were very appealing. Overall, my kid enjoyed reading it with me.