- •Meals and cooking unit 1 Russian and English Meals
- •Russian and English Meals
- •2.2 Answer the questions.
- •2.3 Describe your meals. What do you eat and drink for breakfast, dinner, supper? Do you prefer to have dinner at home or at your university refectory? Be ready to explain your choice.
- •2.4 Read another text telling about famous English drink – tea. After reading it be ready to clarify the difference between “afternoon tea” and “high tea”.
- •An Invitation to Tea
- •Insert suitable prepositions.
- •2.5 Compare Russian and English traditions of drinking tea. Discuss the following issues:
- •2.1Watch the video-fragment and be ready to answer the questions listed below.
- •2.2 Compare Russian and British eating habits and say which of them is more beneficial for health.
- •Unit 2 Food and Health
- •The Food Pyramid
- •Vocabulary list
- •4.1Learn the following dialogue by heart and dramatize it.
- •Visit to Dietician
- •4.3What serious reccomendation can be given to this lady if she is really determined to lose some weight?
- •Unit 3 Cooking and Recipes
- •1.1Are you good at cooking? What dishes can you cook? Do you like experimenting in the kitchen? Where do you find recipies for new dishes?
- •1.2 Match each verb on the left with the food item on the right it is most often associated with.
- •1.4 Now read the instructions telling you how to cook Full English Breakfast. Translate it into Russian. Can you suppose how much time and money it will take to cook it?
- •1.5 Now put the lines in the text in the correct order and you’ll learn how to make a good cup of tea.
- •Are British Becoming More Adventurous in the Kitchen?
- •2.2 Decide whether the following statements are true or false:
- •2.3 Answer the questions.
- •2.4 Write a one-page summary of the article, containing its key ideas.
- •2.5 Express your opinion while answering the questions.
- •Unit 3 Table Manners
- •Table manners
- •2.1 Are table-manners really necessary? Or probably they just restrict our freedom and don’t allow us to feel comfortable and relaxed at the table?
- •3.1Make up a list of table manners acceped in Russia.
- •The End of British Pub Culture?
- •2.2Choose the correct answer for each question.
- •2.3 Prove the following statements.
Unit 3 Cooking and Recipes
Section 1. Warming-up
1.1Are you good at cooking? What dishes can you cook? Do you like experimenting in the kitchen? Where do you find recipies for new dishes?
To read English recipies you’ll need some specials words and expressions. To learm them work with the words below.
1.2 Match each verb on the left with the food item on the right it is most often associated with.
A |
|
1. to pluck |
a. cheese |
2. to crack |
b. an orange |
3. to grate |
c.a chicken |
4. to knead |
d.a nut |
5. to peel |
e.a joint of meat |
6.to slice |
f. dough |
7.to carve |
g.loaf |
B |
|
1.to mince |
a.cream |
2.to shell |
b.meat |
3.to toss |
c.a hard-boild egg |
4.to whip |
d.eggs |
5.to stuff |
e.a cake |
6.to mash |
f.a chicken |
7.to beat |
g.a pancake |
8.to ice |
h.potatoes |
Match the parts from column A with suitable parts form column B. Translate the expressions you’ve got.
A |
B |
1) a tub of |
a) crisps |
2) a packet of |
b) bananas |
3) a loaf of |
c) sugar |
4) joint of |
d) milk |
5) a branch of |
e) jam |
6) a slice of |
f) eggs |
7) a lump of |
g) butter |
8) a bar of |
h) meat |
9) a jar of |
i) chocolate |
10) a carton of |
j) ice |
11) a cube of |
k) bread |
12) a dozen of |
l) ham |
13) a pinch of |
m) orange |
14) a segment of |
n) salt |
1.4 Now read the instructions telling you how to cook Full English Breakfast. Translate it into Russian. Can you suppose how much time and money it will take to cook it?
Full English Breakfast
Ingredients
2 rashers of English bacon
2 English sausages, if you can find them
1 tomato
1 egg
1/2 cup baked beans
1 slice bread, to toast
Salt and pepper
Olive oil
Brown sauce, as desired
Directions
Sausages take the longest (about 12-15 minutes), so get them going first. Fry in a pan with some preheated oil, turning regularly.
After about 4-5 minutes add bacon to the same pan that the sausages have been cooking in and fry, until your preferred crispiness is reached. The cooked bacon can be kept hot on a plate in the oven.
Place your baked beans in a small sauce pan and heat over medium-low until hot and little bubbles are starting to appear (don’t boil them), about 7 minutes.
Cut the tomato in half, season with salt and pepper, and drizzle with a little olive oil. Place cut-side down in the frying pan and cook in the bacon/sausage fat without moving for 2 minutes. Gently turn over and season again. Cook for a further 2-3 minutes until tender but still holding its shape.
For ‘proper’ fried bread it’s best to cook it in a separate pan. Ideally, use white sandwich bread that is a couple of days old. Heat a frying pan to a medium heat and cover the base with oil. Add the bread and cook for 2-3 minutes each side until crispy and golden. For a richer flavour, add a knob of butter after you turn the slice.
Gently crack an egg into a lightly greased pan and cook until white has set but yolk still wobbles, season, and gently remove.
Serve everything on a warm plate and enjoy straight away with a good squeeze of brown sauce. Don’t forget your cup of tea!