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Busy little peas introduce their favorite occupations, from astronaut to zoologist.

In rhyming text, a group of happy green peas celebrates the special holidays of each month, and the passing seasons.

Busy little peas engage in their favorite activities as they introduce the numbers from one to 100.

Ivy Louise's parents encourage her to eat, unaware that the tiny green peas are performing a circus on her tray.

Louise is given all sorts of reasons for eating her peas. Includes suggested learning activities.

"When a little pea escapes a girl who is shelling peas, it rolls off the kitchen table, onto the floor, and an adventure begins. The runaway pea rolls passed several hungry animals. It manages to evade a mouse, a cat, a rabbit, a hen, a pig, and a wolf, finally resting in the perfect place. The girl will find it again after some time has passed for a surprise conclusion. This circular story, told with repetition, predictive vocabulary, and bright...

Hoping to avoid eating her peas, Mabel puts them in her ears and discovers that her impaired hearing leads to other problems.

In this rhyming story, Rosalinda is the most well-behaved, obedient little girl until one day, her father serves her peas. Her reaction is so extreme, her father calls the doctor. His diagnosis...she is a princess who should go live in a castle. She thinks it's great at first, but soon discovers there are worse things in life besides peas.

Maya and other students in Ms. Garcia's class study techniques used by Thomas Jefferson as they grow pea plants and compete to see whose will produce a bowl full of peas first. Includes an afterword about Jefferson.

In this version of the classic story, Ma Sally of Charleston County, South Carolina, devises a contest for her son's admirers: cook up a dish of black-eyed peas that meets her exacting standards, and the winner can marry her son. Includes recipe for Princess' black-eyed peas.