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Exercise 5. What’s for lunch? The Cook and the Bosun are talking about lunch. What food do they talk about? Circle the words you hear
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Exercise 5. What’s for lunch? The Cook and the Bosun are talking about lunch. What food do they talk about? Circle the words you hear
orange juice, steak, sugar, potatoes, fish, flour, coffee, tea, rice, bread, tomato, soup, cheese, chicken, carrots, apple juice
Exercise 6. Listen again. Answer these questions.
1) Does the Bosun like chicken? ________Yes, he does______________
2) What type of soup is it? _____________________________________
3) Where is the juice? _______________________________________
4) How much chicken does the Bosun want? ______________________
5) Which vegetable does the Bosun want? ________________________
6) Is the cutlery on the table? __________________________________
Exercise 7. Three seafarers are having lunch. They are talking about the food. How do they ask for things? Listen and complete the dialogue
Simon: ___Could I have some___ salt, please?
Richard: Here you are. Yeah, this soup needs it. It’s awful!
Simon: How’s the fish today?
Alan: It’s delicious! I’d like some more. ___________ fish?
Cook: Yeah, coming up.
Richard: ____________________ salad, please?
Alan: Here you go. It’s good today. ______________________ oil with it?
Richard: No. I’m fine, thanks.
Cook: Would anyone like some coffee?
Simon: I’d like some, please. __________________sugar?
Cook: Yeah, it’s on the table.
Alan: So it is. Mmmm. This coffee is great.
Exercise 8. Read the answers. Write the questions.
1 (bread) ____Do you have any bread______________________________?
2 (juice) Of course. Here you are. __________________________________?
3 (milk) Yes. Here you are. ______________________________________?
4 (chicken) ____________________________________________________?
5 (ice cream) Yes. Would you like one or two pieces? _________________?
6 (apples) No, I think it’s horrible! _________________________________?
7 (fish) Yes, they’re on the table. _________________________________? Yes, it’s great!
Exercise 9. Read the dialogue and play it with a study partner.
Cook: Good afternoon, Sir. I'd like to order some food for the ship, please.
Supplier: All right. Let's see your list. OK. First item: 25 kilos of onions. . .
Cook: Yes.
Supplier: And 50 kilos of potatoes?
Cook: Yes. And also 25 kilos of carrots.
Supplier: OK. Potatoes and carrots. What about meat?
Cook: Let's see. . . enough for 25 men. So that's 50 kilos of frozen chicken and 100 kilos of fish.
Supplier: Very good. Tea, coffee, juice?
Cook: Yes. All three. I'd like 500 litres of juice, 5 kilos of tea, and 10 kilos of coffee.
Supplier: No problem. Anything else?
Cook: No. That's all for now, thank you.
Supplier: OK, then. Are you going to pay in cash?
Cook: Yes.
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Supplier: Right. That'll be $610.
Cook: $610 - OK. Thank you. Bye now.
Supplier: Goodbye. See you in a few weeks.
Exercise 10. What would you like? Read the menu. You have $12 to spend. What do you want to order?
MENU
Chicken Soup $2. 50
Tomato Soup $2. 00
Chicken with mushrooms $4. 00
Fish $4. 50
Steak $5. 50
Pasta $3. 00
Rice $2. 00
Potatoes $1. 00
French Fries $2. 50
Carrots $1. 50
Salad $2. 50
Fruit $1. 00
Ice Cream $2. 00
Apple Pie $1. 50
Bread $0. 50
Cheese $3. 00
Apple Juice $1. 00
Orange Juice $1. 00
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Milk $0. 50
Coffee $1. 50
Exercise 11. Read the waiter’s questions. Complete the conversation. Tell him what you want to eat. Practice the conversation with a study partner.
Waiter: Hello. Are you ready to order?
You: _____________________________________________________________
Waiter: Right. What would you like?
You: _____________________________________________________________
Waiter: Certainly. Would you like some vegetables?
You: _______________________________________________________
Waiter: OK - anything to drink?
You: ______________________________________________________________
Waiter: Of course. Is that everything else?
You: _____________________________________________________________
Waiter: Fine. Thank you.
Exercise 12. Read the conversation and complete the table. Then choose a night out for Belen, Lindy and Aleksy.
Belen: I love eating out in restaurants - Indian food is my favourite. I like Chinese too. I like going to the cinema. I also like opera, but I don't really like jazz. I think
it's boring. What about you, Lindy?
Lindy: I like eating out, but I don't like Indian food. It's too spicy. But I like Chinese. I like going to the cinema. I love music - jazz is OK, but my favourite is opera. What about you, Alesky?
Aleksy: I like eating out. I enjoy Indian food, but I don't like Chinese. I love going to the cinema - I go every week. I like music, but I like hip-hop and rock. I don't like jazz and I hate opera. I think it's awful.
| Lindy | Belen | Aleksy | |
| Indian food | |||
| Chinese food | |||
| cinema | |||
| Opera | |||
| jazz |
Night out: _____________________________________
MEALS
We may have our meals at home or at a restaurant (cafe). At the restaurant the waiter or waitress will bring you the menu to choose dishes. On the menu food is usually listed in groups. There are appetizers or hors-d’oeuvres (for example, sardines, small salads, melon), main courses or entré es, sandwiches, salads, drinks, desserts and à la carte.
Choosing a meal can be a problem sometimes because dishes are called unknown foreign names. Ask the waiter to help you.
meal n прием пищи, еда appetizer n закуска
waiter n официант hors-d’oeuvre закуска
menu ['menju: ] n меню melon n дыня
choose (chose, chosen) v выбирать main course основное (второе)
dish n блюдо entré e основное (второе) блюдо
food n еда, пища à la carte на заказ, порционное блюдо
list v перечислять
DIALOGUE 1. ORDERING DINNER AT THE RESTAURANT
WAITER: Good evening. Here’s the menu. May I have your order? YOU: Now, let’s see. I’ll start with some appetizer. A salad, I think.
Then I’ll have a steak in mushroom sauce and baked potatoes. WAITER: How do you want your steak, sir? Rare, medium rare, well-done?
YOU: Rare, please.
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WAITER: O. K. What about you, sir?
YOUR FRIEND: Oh, I’d like something typically English. What would you recommend?
WAITER: Well, what about roast beef or roast lamb? They come with French fried potatoes.
YOUR FRIEND: O. K. Let it be roast beef and please go easy on the salt.
WAITER: What vegetableswould you like? Cauliflower, pease, cabbage?
YOUR FRIEND: Green peas, please.
WAITER: Would you like something to drink?
YOU: Scotch for me, I think. What about you, Peter?
YOUR FRIEND: I’ll have the same.
YOU: Two whiskies, please.
WAITER: Straight or with soda?
YOU: Just with ice, please.
WAITER: Do you want to order your sweet now?
YOU: Yes, please. Two fruit salads and two coffees.
WAITER: Cream and sugar with your coffee?
YOU: No, we’ll take it black. Give us the bill, please.
WAITER: Do you need separate bills?
YOU: Yes, please.
steak [steik] n бифштекс
mushroom n гриб
sauce n соус
potatoe s картофель;
baked potatoes отварной
fried potatoes жареный
rare недожаренный, с кровью
well-done хорошо прожаренный
roast beef ростбиф
roast жареный
lamb барашек, молодая баранина
vegetables овощи
cauliflower цветная ка пуста
cabbage капуста
green peas зеленый горошек
Scotch виски
straight зд. неразбавленный
sweet десерт
cream сливки
bill (check) n счет
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