Description What would happen if food fell from the sky? What if the rain that fell wasn't water but juice, potatoes fell like snow, and hamburger storms swept through? This picture book playfully captures such imaginative scenarios. It was selected as a 'good picture book' by the New York Times, has sold over one million copies in the US, and continues to be beloved more than 20 years after its first publication. One Saturday morning, the whole family gathers around the kitchen table, ready to enjoy pancakes together. Suddenly, a pancake flips out of the frying pan and lands right on Henry's forehead. This funny mishap sparks an idea in Grandpa's mind, and that night, before Henry falls asleep, Grandpa tells him an extraordinary tale. "The weather in the town of Chewandswallow was very special. Morning, noon, and night, food fell from the sky three times a day. People simply ate whatever came falling down." What begins as a small kitchen accident becomes a wonderful gateway into a world of imagination. This picture book lets readers fully enjoy how something as simple as food can be transformed into a brand-new story and a whole new reality. It's also a wonderful showcase of teamwork between a husband and wife, who together wrote the story and illustrated the book. Author: Judi Barrett Recent works include: Never Take a Shark to the Dentist, Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs, Animals Should Definitely Not Wear Clothing, and 84 titles in total. About the author: Judi Barrett has written many beloved children's books, including Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs, Pickles to Pittsburgh, Animals Should Definitely Not Wear Clothing, and Things That Are Most in the World. She currently teaches art to kindergarteners at a school in Brooklyn, New York. Illustrator: Ron Barrett Recent works: 45 titles in total. About the illustrator: Ron Barrett works as an art director at an advertising agency in New York while illustrating the children's books written by his wife, Judi Barrett. His notable works include Benjamin's 365 Birthdays, Animals Should Definitely Not Wear Clothing, Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs, and Pickles to Pittsburgh. Translator: Hong Yeon-mi Recent works include: Purple Fairy Lilac, English Listening with Basic Sentence Tapes, and 158 titles in total. About the translator: Hong Yeon-mi majored in English Language and Literature at Seoul National University and worked for many years in publishing planning and editing. She now works as a freelance translator. Her translated works include Tell Me How You Feel!, Charlie's First Night Home, Anthony Browne's My Imagination Gallery, Library Lion, The Story of the Little House, I Really Love My Home!, and Millions.