Froggy Eats Out

Jonathan London

Jun 2013 · Recorded Books · Kuchazwe ngu-John McDonough

Mayelana nale audiobook

Froggy is going out to dinner with his parents for their anniversary. He’s hoping for burgers and flies, but Froggy’s
mother tells him Chez Yum is a very fancy restaurant.

Froggy puts on his best clothes. He even has to wash. At the restaurant, Froggy’s mother warns him to “be neat, be
quiet, and don’t put your feet on the table.” It’s just too much to ask of a lively little frog. Froggy can’t help himself,
he sucks on ice and sugar, he slurps spaghetti and flies, and he flops and sings. When he sees Frogilina, a cute girl frog
from his school, across the room, he’s so embarrassed he crawls under the table. Then the real fun begins.

Full of fun words, Froggy Eats Out brings to life the dreaded fancy dinner that all children can relate to. John
McDonough’s tongue-twisting narration will have youngsters giggling along with the irrepressible Froggy.

Mayelana nomlobi

Jonathan London was born a "navy-brat" in Brooklyn, New York, and raised on Naval stations throughout the U.S. and Puerto Rico. He received a Masters Degree in Social Sciences but never formally studied literature or creative writing. He began to consider himself a writer about the time he graduated from college. After college he became a dancer in a modern dance company and worked at numerous low-paying jobs as a laborer or counselor. He wrote poems and short stories for adults, earning next to nothing despite being published in many literary magazines. For some 20 years before he penned his first children's book, London was writing poetry and short stories for adults. In the early 1970s, he was reading his poems in San Francisco jazz clubs, and those experiences found their way into his witty children's book Hip Cat, which has been featured on the PBS children's television show Reading Rainbow. After writing down the tale The Owl Who Became the Moon in 1989, London began to wonder if other people might want to read it. He picked up his kids' copy of Winnie-the-Pooh and saw that the book was published by Dutton, so he casually decided to send his story to them. Surprisingly enough, they wanted to publish him. Working with different illustrators, and occasionally with co-authors, London has produced literally dozens of books. Most have appeared under his name, but some have come out under a pseudonym, which still remains a secret.He has published over forty books and has earned recognitions from organizations like the National Science Teachers Association.