Once upon a time, on an island far far away, there was a family about to have dinner. A routine meal turns into drama. Who do we have at the scene?
What is dad's remedy and will it work? Find out. Daddy's Pot Wata has all the answers.
This deliciously illustrated scrumptious rhyming story with little nuggets of knowledge is a good place to sample Jamaican culture.
Join in the investigation and solve the mystery surrounding this Jamaican boy’s belly problem.
You will encounter some tasty treats along the way. And by the time you finish the book you will speak like a true Jamaican.
As far back as Anna can remember, she hated green peas with a passion and with the same passion she loved all things sweet.
In general however, Polish food for Anna was more a means to an end rather than a passion. Until she met her foodie Jamaican husband. Since then, everything has become about food. (Obviously, her book must have to.)
Rightly so. While living in Jamaica, Anna’s palate underwent a tropical spicy transformation. In ‘Daddy’s Pot Wata’, Anna has combined the newly found passion for food and passion for languages with funny childhood stories as recounted by her husband. Jamaicans can find comedy in the smallest of things.
Having worked with children for over a decade, Anna knows the power of a good story. When read with passion, the characters become alive. That is why Anna’s story needs to be read aloud.
Anna dreams of creating a comic one day. In the meantime, she is perfecting her peeling skills while sous-cheffing in her husband’s kitchen in their flat in Essex, UK.
