This was truly a treat. Translated from Filipino this amazing adventure follows a boy, a girl and their chameleon as they discover a rainbow of fruits and vegetables. They share with us tastes we can discover in colors, like yellow sunshine in pineapple and the green of the grass. You will find a rainbow of colors and some new fruits and vegetables to try. The colorful, vibrant illustrations are great to let our imagination run through this creative story. It also includes a guide of different produces in the back of the book as well as facts about eating your fruits and vegetables. Your family will love this story. A great way to introduce good eating habits and eating a variety of things. Great for using in the classroom.

We love books about food in rainbow colours. This one is gorgeously illustrated. Boats out of bananas and mangoes, moon that looks like a sliver of cantaloupe, carved out purple yaam for bed, that's sure to catch the eyes of the little ones. Mine read it all wide eyed with curiosity and fascination. It has helped my little ones broaden their horizons about how all fresh produce has some nutrition. And therefore eating even a little bit of everything helps get them stronger everyday. If like any of the following, you would like How Do You Eat Color too.

• Eat Your Superpowers by Toni Buzzeo
• Vegetable Glue by Sue Chandler
• Which Food Will You Choose? by Claire Potter

I do think that this book would be informative to kids. I think it’s an important topic for kids. I wasn’t impressed with the illustrations.

This is a book about "eating the rainbow." There are many foods of different colors. This will help kids feel that eating more fruits and vegetables is more fun.

Hmmm… An advert for the idea of eating a rainbow of food each day, this is still pretty specific to its Filipino origins, and not for everyone. It might encourage junior readers to think about the colours of their food, but I couldn't see myself as having been a youngster likely to be persuaded by its mindset.

Netgalley ARC - while the illustrations are sweet and some of the spreads are lovely, I think kids may not be engaged by the text. It could have played more with sensory aspects for sure.

A nice and colorful book. It does relate the colors to foods that color however I feel like some of the edible items it mentions like Hibiscus and purple yams are a bit to obscure for kids to be able to use as a source of reference in most communities. The foods definitely skew more tropical, but still a fun read. Also just the use of yams for purple I think may be confusing to many kids as most yams they encounter are Brown (outside) or orange (inside). It isn't explained on the page that it is a certain kind of yam called a purple yam, only explained at the end of the book in the appendices.

Thank you for the ARC. This book was educational but not what I expected. The pictures were just ok. Nothing special or vibrant. I could see how this would be educational about eating fruits and veggies though.

Thank you for granting me access to this ARC.

This book provides a creative way to encourage healthy eating by introducing a wide array of fruits and vegetables. With beautiful, vibrant illustrations, this book is sure to excite young readers.

A cute primer for children learning about colors first published in the Philippines. I enjoyed the watercolor-esque illustrations.

📱 Thank you to NetGalley and Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Company

I liked how this book made eating/trying fruits and vegetables a fun endeavor! This could be helpful in trying to get young children to eat their veggies! Especially because the illustrations were so bright and fun.

I also liked the end where it discussed different fruits/veggies and how to eat them as a family.