Designed to appeal to primary-grade children, this series introduces countries around the world, beginning with their geography and a bit of their history, and then spotlighting foods that are associated with that nation and enjoyed by its people. Each book opens with a world map pointing out the country discussed, while the adjacent text discusses its land and adjacent bodies of water, its agriculture, its climate, and other factors determining what foods are readily available there. Written for third-grade-level readers, the paragraphs of text flow well, and helpful captions comment on the adjacent color photos, which are attractive and clearly reproduced. Each of the three main chapters features the ingredients and preparation of a particular dish that is representative of the nation’s cuisine. Photos show how it is prepared, and each book includes a recipe (geared toward adults) for one of the dishes. Cuba introduces kids to congri, ropa vieja, and arroz con leche. In Italy, readers can imagine themselves eating pizza margherita, tagliatelle alla bolognese, and tiramisú. Nigeria features delicious-looking jollof rice, pounded yam, and puf-puf. Ukraine offers tempting views of borsch, holubtsi, and cherry varenyky. The high quality of the photos and the food-based approach to social studies make this series an enticing addition to school and public library collections.