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1953 book by Dr. Seuss

Scrambled Eggs Super!

Author	Dr. Seuss
Country	United States
Language	English
Genre	Children's literature
Publisher	Random House
Publication date	1953
Media type	Print (Hardcover)
Pages	64
ISBN	978-0-394-80085-1
Preceded by	If I Ran the Zoo
Followed by	Horton Hears a Who!

Scrambled Eggs Super! is a 1953 book by American children's author Dr. Seuss. The story is told from the point of view of a boy named Peter T. Hooper, who makes scrambled eggs prepared from eggs belonging to various exotic birds.

Plot [edit]

At the beginning of the story, Peter T. Hooper brags to his sister, Liz, in his mother's kitchen about what a good cook he is. He tells the story of how, when he became fed up with the taste of regular scrambled eggs using hen's eggs, he decided to scramble eggs from other birds. He tells of how he travelled great distances and discovered a variety of exotic birds and their eggs.

He explains his criteria for choosing some eggs, because of their sweetness, and avoiding others. He takes the eggs home but decides that he still needs more, and he calls on the help of some of his friends from around the world, including a "fellow named Ali". After each bird Peter finds he states the phrase..."Scrambled Eggs Super Dee Dooper Dee Booper Special Deluxe a la Peter T. Hooper".

Critical reception [edit]

Ruth C. Barlow of the Christian Science Monitor called it a "gay extravaganza".^[1]

It also received positive reviews from Chicago Sunday Tribune and The New York Herald Tribune for Seuss's illustrations of the birds.^[2]

Phillip Nel, in the book Dr. Seuss: American Icon, wrote that Scrambled Eggs Super! was one of Seuss's less politically oriented books.^[3]

Withdrawal [edit]

On March 2, 2021, Dr. Seuss Enterprises, the owner of the rights to Seuss's works, announced that Scrambled Eggs Super! and five other books would no longer be published because they "portray people in ways that are hurtful and wrong."^[4] ^[5] ^[6] The possible scene perceived as "hurtful" is a two page illustration of five persons in a boat from a fictional location (named "Fa-Zoal") near the North Pole, wearing hooded fur parkas (i.e., the moustached white assistants seen elsewhere in the book in cold-weather gear), as these persons endeavored to collect eggs from fantastical birds called "Grice" which "lay eggs on the ice".^[7] After the books were removed, nine of the top ten, including the top four, books on Amazon's charts in the United States were Dr. Seuss books, though none were the books removed.^[8] eBay also delisted the title for "offensive content".^[9]

References [edit]

^ Barlow, Ruth C. (30 July 1953). "Keeping Up With the Juniors". Christian Science Monitor . Retrieved 2 January 2011.
^ Fensch, Thomas (September 2001). The Man Who Was Dr. Seuss: The Life and Work of Theodor Geisel. New Century Books. pp. 196–197. ISBN0-930751-11-6.
^ Nel, Phillip (January 2005). Dr. Seuss: American icon. Continuum International. pp. 148–149. ISBN0-8264-1708-6.
^ Watts, Amanda; Asmelash, Leah (2 March 2021). "6 Dr. Seuss books won't be published anymore because they portray people in 'hurtful and wrong' ways". CNN . Retrieved 2 March 2021.
^ Pratt, Mark (March 2, 2021). "Six Dr. Seuss books won't be published for racist images". CTV News . Retrieved March 2, 2021.
^ Gross, Jenny (March 2, 2021), "6 Dr. Seuss Books Will No Longer Be Published Over Offensive Images", New York Times , retrieved March 2, 2021
^ Hopper, Tristan (March 3, 2021). "Here are the 'wrong' illustrations that got six Dr. Seuss books cancelled". National Post . Retrieved March 4, 2021.
^ Taylor, Brooke (March 4, 2021). "Dr. Seuss tops Amazon charts after 6 titles pulled over racist imagery". CTV News . Retrieved March 4, 2021.
^ Nicole Lyn Pesce (March 4, 2021). "EBay will delist 'banned' Dr. Seuss books being resold for thousands of dollars". Market Watch . Retrieved March 6, 2021.