Caillou Gets The Hiccups

A spaghetti dinner and a lot of giggling result in Caillou getting the hiccups. Daddy thinks he knows how to cure them, and together, they embark on a series of hiccup-curing trials. But none of them seem to work! Mommy insists the hiccups will go away on their own - as long as Caillou doesn’t make a big deal of them, and she’s right!

A spaghetti dinner--and a lot of giggling--result in Caillou getting the hiccups.

"Caillou just can't get rid of the hiccups. Daddy, the all-time hiccup cure champion, is there to help"--Page [4] of cover.

Caillou loves magic. Grandma impresses Caillou so much with her “composter” magic trick that Caillou has to try it too. He goes home and turns scraps of leftovers, grass clippings, and apple cores into plant food!

Caillou has so many toys and he leaves them all around the house. He cannot wait to have some of Mommy’s delicious chocolate pudding, but first he must put away all of his toys. Luckily, Daddy has a neat new idea to help Caillou keep his toys tidy.

When Caillou makes his first visit to the dentist, he is so eager he brushes his teeth twice that morning, but when he hears a strange whirring sound he is glad that he has Teddy with him.

A winter storm knocks the power out at Caillou's house. Caillou is confused when the lights don’t work. But soon the evening turns into an indoor camping adventure, complete with marshmallows roasted in the fireplace. Caillou is especially delighted when he gets to sleep by the hearth in his sleeping bag.

Matthew is a fun, energetic boy who, out of nowhere, began having "space outs" which confused his family and friends. After he was diagnosed with Childhood Absence Epilepsy at age six, he was able to share his story with his friends. This story was written by Matthew's mom, Erika, to be read to his classmates to help them understand why Matthew was having "space outs" and what to do when they see them. She also wants this to be a resource for families who have a child with CAE, knowing there is hope that their child can continue to do what they do best: just be a kid!