By cutting and grinding the wheat for flour, Jack starts from scratch to help make his breakfast pancake. The barnyard rooster crows to tell Jack it's time to get up. It's very early in the morning -- and Jack is so hungry that what he really wants is a large pancake for breakfast. But first, Jack's mother needs flour from the mill, an egg from the black he, milk from the spotted cow, and butter churned from fresh cream. Will it ever be time for breakfast...

One thing leads to another when you give a pig a pancake.

"Paddington can't wait to taste Mrs. Bird's pancakes on Pancake Day. But when Mrs. Bird can't make the pancakes, Paddington will have to step in."--Publisher.

"Join a wild chef and two mice as they show how simple it is to make a big stack of delicious pancakes" -- p. [4] of cover.

Suzette sells a variety of her crepes, French pancakes, from the street cart she takes all over Paris. Includes a recipe and a short glossary of French words used.

Follows the Bear family who decides to spend the day in pajamas and eat pancakes.

"Si le das un panqueque a una cerdita, te pedirá que le des un poco de almíbar para endulzarlo. Se pondrá tan pegajosa, que querrá bañarse. Te pedirá jabón de burbujas, y una vez que se lo des..."--Book jacket. One thing leads to another when you give a pig a pancake.