Authors: Coco Simon

Alexis Gets Frosted (15 page)

3. What unusual ingredient do the girls use in one of their most popular cupcakes?

A.
Salami

B.
French fries

C.
Bacon

D.
Pizza

4. Where does Emma model?

A.
At the summer day camp

B.
At The Special Day wedding salon

C.
At the local swimming pool

D.
At school dances

5. Mia has a BFF in New York whose first name has three letters too. What is her friend's name?

A.
Amy

B.
Gia

C.
Ava

D.
Ivy

6. George teases Katie and calls her a funny nickname. (But it's okay though because Katie knows he likes her.) What is the nickname?

A.
Chicken Legs

B.
Silly Arms

C.
Bigfoot

D.
Man Hands

7. Which Cupcake girl has curly red hair?

A.
Alexis

B.
Mia

C.
Katie

D.
Emma

8. Who is the “mean girl” who loves to torture the Cupcake girls?

A.
Sydney

B.
Beth

C.
Olivia

D.
Both A and C

Did you get the right answers?

1. C

2. B

3. C

4. B

5. C

6. B

7. A

8. D

What your answers mean:

If you got all 8 answers right:

Wow! You know your Cupcake girls.

Four cupcakes for you!

If you got 6 to 7 answers right:

Pretty good! You just need to brush up a little bit on your four Cupcake friends. Two cupcakes for you!

If you got 4 to 5 answers right:

You need to reread your favorite Cupcake books, but you get one cupcake for your efforts!

If you got less than four answers right:

You're not paying attention. Reread this book (and all your favorite Cupcake books) right now! No cupcake for youâhave a cookie!

Coco Simon
always
dreamed of opening a cupcake bakery but was afraid she would eat all of the profits.
When she's not daydreaming about cupcakes, Coco edits children's books and
has written close to one hundred books for children, tweens, and young adults, which is
a lot less than the number of cupcakes she's eaten. Cupcake Diaries is the first
time Coco has mixed her love of cupcakes with writing.

This book is a work of fiction. Any references to historical events, real people, or real places are used fictitiously. Other names, characters, places, and events are products of the author's imagination, and any resemblance to actual events or places or persons, living or dead, is entirely coincidental.