Here's a slightly disguised episode designed for sharing with children who have food intolerances (as opposed to allergies). All the other sheep eat dandelions. Woolfred can't . . . but they look so good and (as it turns out) taste so good, too. And when Woolfred rebelliously chows down on a clump, his belly inevitably swells with a "Gwaaaaglewaaaglewush," down he falls, and "out came the dandelions." What if he just eats the flowers? Or just the leaves? Same explosive result. Though Crangle declines to specify or show from which end of Woolfred the plants come out, repeated scenes of hooves dangling in the air on pages bedewed with yellow and green spatters adequately convey the idea. Woolfred at last just shakes himself off and rejoins his flock ch member of which, as it turns out, has a similar quirk: "Lana sneezes when she's near clover." "Bert likes to scratch his bottom on the ground." A closing spread of advice from a psychologist for parents and caregivers adds definitions as well as techniques for support and discussion. The for muddy, utilitarian cut-paper and fabric-print illustrations aren't great, but the humor, savvy coping strategies, and hinted grossness are enough to compensate.