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Rebecca Wilson's Colours to Eat
  • Published: 3 May 2023
  • ISBN: 9780241534656
  • Imprint: Dorling Kindersley
  • Format: Board Book
  • Pages: 12
  • RRP: $14.99

Rebecca Wilson's Colours to Eat



A fun tactile experience to learn all about the different foods that make up your dinner


Weaning little ones becomes an adventure, as they name, touch, and feel new foods in this exciting, interactive board book by author Rebecca Wilson.

Using delicious dinner meals from her bestselling book What Mummy Makes, toddlers are tempted with yummy cheesy courgette pizzas, coconut crumb fish fingers, and so much more in between. Flip through the sturdy pages to uncover the main ingredients in these meals. With unique textured elements that little fingers will love exploring, as well as simple text that gently explains the value of these foods, everything you need to get children interested in what's on their plate is in this new book!

Stroke, poke, and squish the different ingredients together with your baby and watch them discover their favourites. Large word labels sit alongside charming illustrations that will help little ones identify names and inspire curiosity.

Become a little foodie and enjoy family meals together!

  • Published: 3 May 2023
  • ISBN: 9780241534656
  • Imprint: Dorling Kindersley
  • Format: Board Book
  • Pages: 12
  • RRP: $14.99

About the author

Rebecca Wilson

Rebecca Wilson is a mum, trained peer-to-peer breastfeeding coach and has harnessed huge attention in just a matter of months by sharing her simple, honest and first-hand advice about weaning her own daughter, Nina.

Rebecca's mission is to show parents and carers that weaning is simple, fun and even exciting. Her philosophy is to get parents to sit down and eat as a family. This not only saves time for parents not needing to cook multiple meals, but it greatly helps babies and children gain healthy eating habits by having a family meal time.Babies learn how to eat so much quicker by watching the people around them, and fussiness in older children is also proven to be reduced from having a positive eating role model.

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