In “Our Little Kitchen” by Jillian Tamaki, a group of neighbors come together to create a meal for their community with the resources they have. There’s a chaotic intimacy among those who come together to dine that to me is a glimpse of the Holy. Tamaki’s illustrations draw me in from page one. Each time I read I find a new character or scene to wonder about. This time, it’s the character who says, “Well, it’s not perfect but it’s the best I could do…”