The Four Chocolatiers
Henny’s Sticky Situation
Henny Schorr and her friends, Miri, Baila, and Atara, have a problem. With FriendBeads charm bracelets being all the rage among girls their age, they’d love to buy a few each, but the bracelets are expensive, and Henny and her friends can’t afford more than one or two. Is there a way they can earn enough money to buy more bracelets (or more art supplies, as Atara constantly insists)?
Then Henny comes up with the idea of the four girls starting their own business, and The Four Chocolatiers, selling custom chocolates, is born!
But running a business involves a lot more than any of the girls realize. Where will their business be based? How will they get customers? And the biggest issue of all: What are the friends to do when they have vastly different opinions about how to run their business?
Follow the four girls as they navigate the ups and downs of creating The Four Chocolatiers, learning along the way about the importance of communication, good middos, and keeping calm under pressure. Get ready for unexpected bumps in the road, because there’s no end to the (mis) adventures of The Four Chocolatiers!
Atara’s Boutique Blues
The Chanukah Boutique is approaching, and Atara Gross is doubly excited. Besides for running the Four Chocolatiers’ booth with her friends, selling chocolate, she will also be running her own booth, selling her jewelry creations.
But…can she do both?
As Atara soon discovers, preparing for two booths, plus staying on top of her schoolwork, plus being a good daughter, sister, and friend, is a difficult juggling act. It’s up to her to figure out which of the juggling balls are plastic, which are rubber, and which are glass.
If she can’t manage everything…will she be letting others down?
Will her drive to succeed at Sparkles by Atara push away her closest friends—Henny, Miri, and Baila? Is she doomed to failure as a member of the Four Chocolatiers? Or can she somehow learn to balance all her responsibilities, so that no one is let down?
Join Atara as she learns the importance of prioritizing, delegating, and sharing responsibilities.