Create a fascinating substance named after Dr. Seuss's story "Bartholomew and the Oobleck"! This strange material acts like a liquid when handled gently but becomes solid when force is applied. It's a ...

Dr. Seuss wrote a children's book entitled "Bartholomew and the Oobleck." In this book the king of Didd got angry with the weather and commissioned his royal magicians to invent new weather.

85 0 Third graders at Eden Elementary School recently celebrated Dr. Seuss for Read Across America Day, and made oobleck – or slime– in honor of the book “Bartholomew and the Oobleck.” ...

When the royal magicians make sticky green slime called Oobleck fall from the sky instead, he learns not to moan – after a boy called Bartholomew saves the kingdom from the goo, of course.

Harper Blyton, 4, of Belpre and Amelia Cunningham, 3, of Little Hocking, play in the oobleck, a magical green substance that falls from the sky in “Bartholomew and the Oobleck” as part of a Dr ...

Students also learned that the term “oobleck” comes from Dr. Seuss’s 1949 book “Bartholomew and the Oobleck,” in which a green substance falls from the sky.