Vocabulary - In the Kitchen

In the kitchen

What's your favourite meal?
When do you have your main meal and how long does it take to prepare?
Do you like cooking? Why? Why not?

1. Put these words/phrases into groups 1-3

broccoli	a fridge	boil	a freezer	a red/green peper
roast	peas	beef	bake	a cooker
a grill	lamb	grill	an oven	carrots
a microwave	a saucepan	fry	an aubergine (US an eggplant)	heat up
a frying pan	beans	microwave	a wok	courgettes (US zucchinis)
steam	a blender	a toaster	a rubbish bin

food: brocoli,
things in the kitchen: a fridge,
ways of cooking: boil,

Speaking part:

How is the food in 1. usually cooked in your country?
Which of the things in 1. do you have in your kitchen?
Are ready meals popular in your country? Why? Why not?
Do you ever eat ready meals at home? If so, do you like them?
Make sentences about how eating habits in your own country are changing. Use these ideas or your own:

fast food
organic food
restaurants
prices
supermarkets
food from other countries
the amount people eat
quality of food

Make questions with you. Put the verbs in brackets in the Present Simple or Present Continuous. Then answer the questions.

Are you feeling (feel) hungry now?

___________(usually eat) a lot of ready meals?

___________(cook) every day?

___________( try) to stop eating sweet things?

___________ (ever use) a cookery book?

___________(want) to learn how to cook?

___________ (look) for somewhere to live?

___________ (do) an evening course at the moment?

Comments

Softening opinions and making generalisations

Speaking part: Think of reasons why you tend to agree or disagree with these sentences. Men watch too much sport. Men are better at sport than women. All teenagers are lazy.cfg,n._, Fast food is bad for you. Pets cost a lot of money. Motorbikes are dangerous. There's never anything good on TV. Softening opinions and making generalisations Sometimes English speakers soften the way they express their opinions so that they don't sound rude or offensive. We often use these phrases in bold to soften our opinions: Some of them can be quite rude at times. They tend to get rather loud. That's not very normal behaviour. Generally speaking, most people who go to matches are just loyal fans . You get a few who can be a bit too enthusiastic. On the whole, most fans just want to see a good game. After tend to we use the infinitive: He tends to be a bit aggressive. Rather, quite, n...

SOME / ANY

Ово дело је лиценцирано под условима лиценце Creative Commons Ауторство-Некомерцијално-Без прерада 3.0 Србија . https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/SomeAny-exercises-and-explanations-1397130 Fill in with some or any : (Sometimes both are possible, depending on how you perceive the situation) 1. There are____apples in the fridge. 2. Is there____bank near here? I'm new and still wandering around the city. 3. There aren't _____oranges left! 4. Would you like____coffee? 5. Do you have____clue how to solve this problem? 6. I have____very interesting books, come and we can read together! 7. Tony was having ____ problems with his car, so he couldn't drive his child to the school. 8. She didn't have_____toys left to play with, so I borrowed her_____. ...

Numbers 1-1000 (exercises)

Numbers 1-1000 1. Write the right number in each space twenty-eight three hundred and forty-five eight hundred and twenty-two seven hundred and thirty-five sixty-five one hundred seventy-three one thousand sixteen seventy nine hundred thirty-three 1. Write the numbers in words 760 _____________________ 540 _____________________ 386 _____________________ 15 _____________________ 336 _____________________

English Grammar

Search This Blog