ClassX Video Lessons Youtube Channel Vooks Storybooks Food Stories For Kids! | Animated Kids Books Read Aloud | Vooks Storytime
Welcome to a fun story about donuts and other yummy foods! Let’s dive into a world where donuts have adventures and learn about shapes and colors along the way.
Once upon a time, when the clock struck five, the donut shop closed, and all the donuts went to sleep. But wait! These donuts are not just for eating—they have their own adventures!
There are donuts with frosting, sprinkles, and even jelly inside. Some donuts are powdered, and some are maple bars. There are donut cops driving donut cars and donut pirates sailing donut ships. What a silly world!
Donuts play sports, dance in sprinkle rain, and even visit a donut doctor when they feel crummy. They have a farm where donuts grow, and sometimes they have to catch a donut robber. It’s a busy life for a donut!
As morning comes, the shop opens, and people come to choose their favorite donut treat. But where have all the donuts gone? They have a knack for hiding in their donut holes!
Let’s learn about shapes with our breakfast friends!
Circles are round with no points. Think of pancakes, eggs, or oranges. Yum!
Ovals look like squished circles. Rolls and eggs are oval-shaped.
Triangles have three sides and three angles. You might see them in a piece of toast.
Squares have four equal sides. Waffles are a perfect example!
Rectangles have four sides, but two are longer. Think of toaster pastries or bacon strips.
Pentagons have five sides, hexagons have six, and octagons have eight. Can you spot these shapes in your food?
Now, let’s explore colors with ice cream!
Red is bright like cherries and strawberries. Did you know red can make you feel hungry?
Orange is friendly like creamsicles and tangerines.
Yellow is cheerful like bananas and lemonade.
Green is fresh like mint ice cream with chocolate chips.
Blue and purple are cool like blueberries and plums.
White is like vanilla and whipped cream.
Black is dark and flavorful like licorice.
Brown is chocolatey like brownies and fudge. Did you know cacao beans were once used as money?
Let’s learn about opposites with picnic friends!
Big and small, tall and short—there’s so much to explore. Did you know different flavors affect different parts of your tongue?
Books are a great way to learn more fun stories. Ask your grown-up to explore more stories and have fun learning!
Thanks for reading! Enjoy your adventures with food and stories!
Shape Hunt Breakfast: During breakfast, look at the foods on your plate and try to identify different shapes. Can you find a circle, like a pancake or an egg? What about a rectangle, like a piece of toast or bacon? Draw the shapes you find on a piece of paper and color them in. Share your drawing with a friend or family member and see if they can guess which foods you drew!
Colorful Ice Cream Art: Create your own ice cream cone using colored paper or crayons. Choose different colors for each scoop and think about the flavors they represent. For example, use red for strawberry, green for mint, and brown for chocolate. Once your ice cream cone is complete, share your creation and explain the flavors you chose. Ask others what their favorite ice cream colors and flavors are!
Opposite Adventure Story: With a grown-up, create a short story about a picnic where foods have opposite adventures. For example, a big watermelon and a small grape might go on a journey together. Or a tall glass of milk and a short cookie might have a race. Draw pictures to go along with your story and share it with your class or family. What other opposites can you find in your story?
Sure! Here’s a sanitized version of the provided YouTube transcript, removing any unnecessary or repetitive elements while maintaining the essence of the content:
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[Music]
Donuts: The Whole Story
[Music]
The clock strikes five; the shop is closed. Donuts sleep.
So, we suppose donuts are here.
Donuts everywhere, lots of them!
Some with frosting, some without sprinkles.
Come back here! Some with jelly in and out.
Well, this is a bit of a jam.
Powdered donuts, maple bars.
Hey, donut cops drive donut cars—typical!
Who wrote this book?
Donut trucks, donut trains.
[Applause]
Donuts do not make good planes.
Don’t sell the mugshot, Wilbur!
Donut pirate, donut ship.
Yar, come down, or you’ll get your just desserts!
I am just a dessert.
Donuts trip to take a dip.
Hey, sprinkles!
Donuts play a donut sport.
We can’t stop him; he’s a holy terror!
Jump! Donuts take the last resort.
It’s a whole new ballgame.
[Music]
Donuts dance in sprinkle rain.
April sprinkle, take me tinkle.
Donut floors must need a drain.
Donut doctor, donut bed—feeling crummy?
Donuts just treat the head.
I don’t know; I just feel empty inside.
You’re a tough donut to crack!
Donut farm where donuts grow.
Who is hiding in the row?
Robber runs; police car stalls.
Meets a dog downfall.
Robber’s caught; dog is back.
Donut ever run away again!
Sprinkle poos, money in the sack.
Huh, we’d be in the hole without this.
Donuts celebrate and sing; donuts can do anything!
Morning nears, so donuts run.
Donut night has been real—
Time to sprint and time to race back into the donut case.
Shoppers soon will want their treat.
Which one will they want to eat?
What do people eat?
My insides feel like jelly.
Your insides are jelly.
Donuts want a long life spam.
Donuts craft a donut plan.
All must help the cop, the crook, even Pan and Captain Hook.
Straight line, me hearties!
Oh, you’re up to Davy Jones in a pink box.
This better work better than your airplane!
Sun is up, and rooster sings.
Shop is open; shop bell rings.
Time for donuts with the dawn.
But hey, where have all the donuts gone?
Only empty trays and bowls.
Donuts have a knack for holes.
It’s food for thought; it’s fun to be round.
It’s better to be square.
Let’s learn all the shapes; it’s tasty and fun.
With breakfast friends and food for thought, we’ll learn them one by one.
Circles have no points at all; they’re smooth and round each way.
Like pancakes, eggs, or oranges, you juice to start each day.
Did you know breakfast cereal has been around since 1863?
Pancakes have circled the globe for thousands of years.
Ovals look like squishy circles pulled up and stretched down.
Rolls and eggs have oval shapes; they’re not uniformly round.
Did you know white eggs come from white hens and brown eggs come from brown or red hens?
Triangles have three straight sides and three pointy angles.
You’ll see them in a piece of toast or breakfast coffee cake.
Don’t be afraid to try!
Squares come with four sides, each of equal size.
Like waffles with square honeycomb to catch a sweet surprise.
Rectangles have four sides too, but two longer than the rest.
Like toaster pastries, French toast strips, or bacon—that’s the best!
Have a good breakfast every day; we’re baking!
These puns are just getting warmed up.
Pentagons, hexagons, octagons—
Pentagons have five sides, hexagons have six, octagons have eight.
Do you see each inside the mix?
You’ll be a shapes expert after this!
Many foods have lots of shapes; how many can you spot?
Nicely done, you got them all!
Put yummy food for thought.
The end.
[Music]
It’s food for thought!
Let’s learn all the colors; it’s tasty and fun.
With ice cream friends and food for thought, we’ll learn them one by one.
Red: bread is bright and vibrant like sundae topping cherries, raspberry sauce, and sweet, juicy strawberries.
Did you know that the color red can make people feel hungry?
Orange is really friendly, like orange creamsicles or tangy tangerine sorbet.
Yellow is cheerful, like frozen lemonade or bananas turned into splits.
Green is fresh, like creamy mint best filled with chocolate chips or ice cream from pistachios.
Blue and purple are cool, like blueberries and plums.
Eat them plain or make a sauce for extra ice cream yums.
Did you know plums were one of the first fruits farmed by humans?
White is like vanilla, a light and soothing tone for sweet whipped cream and marshmallows atop your ice cream cone.
Black is dark and flavorful, like licorice and spice or cookie crumbs that make ice cream oh so nice.
Brown is chocolate, like brownie chunks or cake and fudge.
Did you know cacao beans were once used as money?
What a sweet deal!
The end.
[Music]
Let’s all learn the opposites; it’s tasty and fun.
With picnic friends and food for thought, we’ll learn them one by one.
Most plates are round, you know.
Have some fun in the summer sun!
Big and small—
We’re a big deal, but a little goes a long way in a picnic basket.
This is out, but we think out of the box.
Looking good over there!
Did you know that flavors affect different parts of the tongue?
Let’s go for a dip!
Tall and short—
The end.
If you don’t have books, what are you waiting for?
It’s a kid-safe, ad-free library full of storybooks brought to life.
My favorite story on books is the unicorn and horse because the horse feels like he’s not beautiful, but he actually is.
I’m going to explore more on books, and you should too!
Don’t wait around; ask your grown-up and start exploring more fun stories like these.
You’ll be glad you did!
Thanks for watching!
For more stories, try the Vox app for free today.
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This version maintains the playful and educational tone while removing any extraneous elements.
