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An
online community by and for women in bicultural marriages |
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| Ahmee's Favorite Bath Books: Sturdy waterproof books
for fun during bathtime! |
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Yo Ho Rubber Ducky: A Magic Bath Book
by Carol Nicklaus (Illustrator), Jim Henson
Rubber Duckie is off on a watery adventure! Dip
the book in the bath to discover all kinds of watery surprises.
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Elmo's Wash 'N Dry: A Magic Bath Book
by Carol Nicklaus (Illustrator), Jim Henson
Elmo's blanket needs washing. Elmo waits while
his blanket goes through the washer, then the dryer, and finally
comes back to his arms. Dipping the book in and out of water makes
bubble drawings appear and disappear in this very colorful tale.
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| Ahmee's Favorite Bedtime Stories |
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Goodnight Moon
by Margaret Wise Brown, Clement Hurd (Illustrator)
This classic bedtime story, which has lulled generations
of children to sleep, is the perfect first book to share with a
child.
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| Ahmee's Favorite Books by Dr. Seuss |
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The Cat in the Hat
The Cat in the Hat arrives to give two bored children
some fun on a rainy day and causes lots of trouble while he's there.
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Green Eggs and Ham
Sam-I-am tries to get his stubborn friend to give
in and try green eggs and ham.
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| Ahmee's Favorite Touch and Feel Books |
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Touch and Feel Farm (Board Book)
Dare to touch a pink pig's nose! In this exciting
book, children can discove the varied textures of their favorite
farmyard animals.
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| Ahmee's Favorite Books of Nursery Rhymes |
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My First Real Mother Goose Board Book
There are many collections of Mother Goose nursery
rhymes but this sturdy board book is great for babies and toddlers
of all ages. It has bright, colorful pictures and thick pages that
are easy for little hands to turn and strong enough to take a pounding.
This book includes classic rhymes like "Baa-Baa Black Sheep",
"Five Toes" "Jack and Jill", and many more.
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| Ahmee's Favorite Sesame Street Classics |
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The Monster at the End of this Book
by Jon Stone Illustrated by Michael Smollin
Lovable, furry old Grover is distressed to learn
that there's a monster at the end of this book! He begs readers
not to turn the pages, but of course kids feel they just have to
see this monster for themselves. Grover is astonished--and kids
are delighted--to discover who is really the monster at the end
of the book!
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