because Grandma Dowdel thinks her pie is going to lose so she secretly trades them
Actually she wants to lose because shes mad at the bankers wife for the great depression u have 2 infer here and I should know as i am a fifth grade teacher.
Grandma Dowdel's first name is not specified in the book "A Long Way from Chicago" by Richard Peck. She is only referred to as Grandma Dowdel throughout the story.
she had joey make it
In A Long Way from Chicago by Richard Peck, Grandma Dowdel's full name is never explicitly revealed in the book. Throughout the novel, she is simply referred to as "Grandma Dowdel" by the main characters. The story focuses on her larger-than-life personality, eccentric behavior, and her impact on her grandchildren's lives, rather than on details like her first name.
From Grandpa Dowdel
Joey (Joe), Mary Alice, and Grandma Dowdel
Grandma Dowdel teaches Mary Alice the importance of being resourceful, standing up for oneself, and taking care of family. She also shows Mary Alice the value of kindness, resilience, and independence in facing life's challenges.
No one invented it. It is made. Pies and tarts have been made for hundreds of years. Descriptions of middle age dinners include pies made with fruit and sweet meats. Ancient Rome had fruit pies, deserts, and tarts.
That's a silly question to ask. Maybe she loves pies? ASK YOUR GRANDMA
In "A Year Down Yonder," the climax occurs when Mary Alice helps Grandma Dowdel enact revenge on the banker, Mr. Weidenbach, by confronting him during the Halloween pageant in front of the entire town. This event solidifies the bond between Mary Alice and Grandma Dowdel, and marks a turning point in their relationship.
You defeat grandma by asking her about making pies and have grandpa do your math homework instead
Well, Mary Alice is coming from Chicago. Although, her grandma(Grandma Dowdel) lives in a small rural area. . .The book doesn't tell which state or city in the book. I think it might be Illinois. It takes place in 1937.
Sure! One simile in "A Year Down Yonder" is when Grandma Dowdel is described as being "old as the hills." Another simile is when the main character describes her grandma's voice as being "scratchy like a rusty hinge."