COOKING VERBS

Since we are at home, we can take advantage of cooking with the...FAMILY!!

EXERCISE 4.1

Table 2 starters: soup of the day, mixed salad. Main courses: cheeseburger with chips, jacket potato with mushrooms and cheese. Drinks: one sparkling water. Desserts: two fruit salads.

EXERCISE 4 PAGE 79

W: Waiter, Z: Zach, E: Erica.

W: Good afternoon! What can I get you?
Z: I´ll have the soup of the day, and cheese burger, please. Does it come with chips?
W: Yes chips or salad.
Z: Oh chips for me, please!
E: I´d like a mixed salad, and a jacket potato, please.
W: Would you like cheese, mushrooms or beans with that?
E: Can I have mushrooms with cheese on top?
W: Yes, of course. And to drink?
E: Have you got any sparkling water?
W: Yes, we have.
E: I´ll have sparkling water, please. What about you, Zach? Would you like a drink?
Z: No, thanks.
W: And for dessert?
E: I´ll have a fruit salad, please.
Z: The same for me, please.

EXERCISE 3.1

Table 1 starters: mixed salad, mushrooms, and cheese. Main courses: fish and chips, onion and chickpea curry. Drinks: fruit salad, bananas with chocolate.

STUDENT´S BOOK PAGE 79

EXERCISE 1
1. Thai chicken soup. Yes, there is meat in it (chicken)
2. You can have cheese, mushrooms or beans with a jacket potato.
3. Starters: mixed salad, mushrooms with cheese. Mains: vegetable pie, jacked potato, onion and chickpea curry.


EXERCISE 3 (AUDISCRIPT)
Listen to two people ordering food. Write their orders, In your notebook.

W: Waiter, B: Brian, S: Shona

W: Are you ready to order?
B: Yes, I´d like a mixed salad, and then for the main course, I´ll have fish and chips, please. What about you, Shona? The vegetable pie looks good. It hasn´t got any meat in it.
S: But I always have pies.
W: Today´s specials are on the board.
S: Oh, yes! Mmm. I think I´ll have the mushrooms with cheese first, and then onion and chickpea curry, please. Is there any meat in that?
W: No, it´s vegetarian
S: Yes, that's perfect then.
W: Right. So that's a mixed salad and mushrooms with cheese for starters, fish and chips, and onion and chickpea curry. What would you like to drink?
B & S: Cola, please.
W: Would you like to order your dessert now?
S: Yes, please. I´ll have a fruit salad.
B: I´ll have bananas with chocolate!

VOCABULARY

 -Vegetarian: a person who doesn´t eat meat or fish
 -Jacked potato: potato cooked in its skin, without being peeled first.
 -Taste words: salty, sweet, tasty, spicy, bitter, crunchy...

STUDENT´S BOOK PAGE 78

                                                 STARTERS ₤ 4.95
                                                  Mixed salad
                                          Mushrooms with cheese
                                      __________________________
                                   
                                              MAIN COURSES
                                            Fish and chips ₤ 8.95
                                            Cheese burger ₤ 7.25
                                     Beef casserole and rice ₤ 8.25
                                            Vegetable pie ₤ 7.50
                     Jacket potato with cheese / mushrooms / beans ₤ 6.25
                               _____________________________

                                             DESSERTS ₤ 4.25
                                      Banana with chocolate sauce
                                                  Ice cream
                                                 Fruit salad
                                _____________________________
                 
                                                 DRINKS
                       Cola, lemonade, fruit juice, sparkling water ₤ 2.35
                               _______________________________
                                
                                        TODAY´S SPECIALS!!

                                                 STARTERS
                                 Soup of the day - Thai chicken ₤ 4.95
                         
                                             MAIN COURSES 
                                  Onion and chickpea curry  ₤ 6.75    
                                    

FOOD VOCABULARY -2-

RESTAURANT CONVERSATIONS

FOOD VOCABULARY

LET´S LEARN!!

HOMEWORKS PAGE: 74

AUDIO SCRIPT

Exercise 2

Matt and Steph → USA
Keyring → DAD
Cap → BROTHER
Hair gel → STEPH

Amanda and Chris
Chewing gum
Water
Buy batteries → Chris

Woman on stall
Magazines
Mobile phone cases

Exercise 3

1. Because there are a lot of people there
2. He likes the stall with a lot of chocolate
3. They´are shopping for souvenirs to take back home
4. They can´t buy batteries
5. The most popular things are mobile phone cases

BRICK LANE

HISTORY OF BRICK LANE

Brick Lane runs from Bethnal Green and through Spitalfields down towards Whitechapel. The street was originally called Whitechapel Lane; it is thought that it was renamed because local earth was used by brick and tile manufacturers who set up shop in the street in the 15th century.

By the 17th century, the street had also become a popular location for breweries. The famous brewing family, the Trumans, started their business here and you can still see their Black Eagle Brewery on the street. This century also saw the start of its market.

London’s Brick Lane has a fascinating history and is one of the most popular places to visit in the East End today, especially on a Sunday when the streets get the area buzzing.

DESCRIPTION OF BRICK LANE

Brick Lane has an extremely popular and quite eclectic Sunday market that is popular with locals, Londoners from other areas and visitors to the capital. The market was originally licensed to run on Sundays in the 1800s – this was unusual at the time as markets were not supposed to open on the Sabbath.

At that point in Brick Lane’s history, the local population was predominantly Jewish, so a special dispensation was given for Sunday opening, as the Jewish Sabbath falls on a Saturday.

A Sunday trip to Brick Lane market is generally a lot of fun. You may find some regular stalls in there, selling the kind of stuff you’d expect in a market, but the real charm here is the second-hand stalls.

ART OF BRICK LANE

Brick Lane is also home to a thriving artistic community. Its graffiti is particularly worth looking out for – street art is celebrated here rather than immediately cleaned off! Lucky locals in the past have seen work spring up on their walls from C215, Stik and ROA. There are also plenty of small galleries dotted around Brick Lane and its surrounding streets that are well worth a visit.

EVERYTHING WILL BE ALRIGHT

WE STOP IT UNITED!!👏💪

"One day we'll remember the hardest of times when distance meant to love and it kept us alive " We are living scary times. Amid the COVID-19 pandemic “Andrà Tutto Bene” is a message of hope and courage for everyone around the globe. To the doctors, nurses, those who are out there fighting for us and to those that stay home protecting their loved ones.

FAMOUS STREET MARKET IN LONDON

CAMDEN TOWN:

1. Shopping

If you love Camden chances are you love shopping! Take the Tube to Camden Town, then head north along Camden High Street past stores selling Doc Martins, goth and punk clothing, body piercings, tattoos and more. Allow yourself a few hours to explore the extensive Camden markets. Top tip: Don't miss the futuristic styles of Cyberdog. 

2. Vintage

Camden is one of the top places in London for vintage gear. In Stables Market you'll find stores and stalls selling new and second-hand clothes, shoes, accessories, homewares, posters, furniture, and music on vinyl. There's also lots of new, retro-style stuff, plus vintage-style hairdressers and beauticians (try Dappa Boutique on Chalk Farm Road).

3. Pubs

There are loads of great pubs in Camden. Chill at the Hawley Arms or The Lock Tavern; rock with the rockabillies at The Elephant's Head; kick on until way past your bedtime at The Good Mixer; hobnob with goths, emos, and metalheads at The Devonshire Arms; or drink a toast in the Spread Eagle just off Parkway.

4. Live music

From Pink Floyd and The Doors to Madness, Blur and Amy Winehouse, Camden was and is one of the most happening places for live music in London. Catch world-famous acts or the Next Big Thing at The Roundhouse, Dingwalls and The Dublin Castle. Try Underworld for metal and The Jazz Cafe for jazz, blues and retro.

5. Nightlife

As well as Camden's wide selection of pubs, and live music venues, there's plenty of fantastic bars and clubs. Barfly is great for a late-night boogie, Koko hosts everything from bands to burlesque, plus there's plenty of boutique taverns and cocktail bars. Try The Foundry, Fifty-Five and The Black Heart.

6. Eating 

You'll get the world on a plate in Camden. Find fab cheap eats at Camden Lock Market, get your BBQ meat fix at Q Grill or Shaka Zulu, kick it up a notch at the Gordon Ramsay's York & Albany, or experience a crazy cornucopia of pan-Asian delights at Gilgamesh. Top tip: Be a Brit, eat fish and chips at Poppies.

7. People

Camden is ideal for people-watching – from the colorful characters on the street and behind the stalls to celeb spotting in nearby Primrose Hill. Whether you're waiting to meet a friend or just need a bit of down-time, park yourself near the Lock, grab a coffee and watch the world go by.

8. Animals

After seeing Camden's weird and wonderful human inhabitants, you can visit the cool creatures at nearby ZSL London Zoo. Here you'll find exhibits including Tiger Territory, Gorilla Kingdom, and Penguin Beach as well as a fantastic kids' area with water play and a petting zoo.

9. Folk music

Cecil Sharp House is the home of English folk music, holding an astonishing archive of sheet music, recordings, and manuscripts documenting the history of traditional English folk dance and song. The venue hosts regular talks, workshops and family-friendly events such as Ceilidhs, Morris Dancing and more.

CLICK AND SING ALONG!!🎶

MAROON 5 - MEMORIES

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OYrTO7slaAE

STREET ARTIST

                               KEITH HARING!📏📐🎨

As a student at the School of Visual Arts in New York City in 1980, Keith Haring began executing quick drawings in white chalk on the black matte paper found in subway stations. He had his first solo show in Soho, at the Tony Shafrazi Gallery, in 1982. Haring went on to exhibit work at the Venice Biennale, Whitney Biennial, San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, and Hirshhorn Museum, among other venues; to execute large-scale public works projects; and to open his very own retail store before his death in 1990. 

ZEV HOOVER

                                                📷  ZEV  HOOVER!! 📷

Zev Hoover, from Natick, Massachusetts, goes by the Flickr username Fiddle Oak, a play on 'little folk', which adequately describes the incredible images that make up his 'miniature world'. In his fantastical photos in which people are digitally shrunken, acorns make excellent seats, Popsicle sticks are the ideal size for building rafts, and paper airplanes are viable modes of transport. Zev told Today.com that while he takes the photos with his own camera, his older sister Nell, 18, was the brains behind the original tiny people concept. "She is sort of my partner in crime," he said, adding that she is "more of a writer". While Nell may have come up with the idea, Zev executes the images beautifully, and his unique work has attracted the attention of professional photographers and designers.
 The 14-year-old, who also writes a blog, explained the complicated process of how he creates his dreamlike images, many of which feature him as the main subject. The process involves capturing the background image first, shrinking photos of people in similar lighting, manipulating the images in Photoshop and editing the color scheme so that it all matches. 'It takes a long time,' he said of the resulting images, which are so otherworldly that they almost look like drawings. One image shows a boy constructing a house of playing cards, his body the same size as the cards. In another image, a 'miniature' boy and girl sit upon a raft made of Popsicle sticks, the sail of which is a single leaf. Many of Zev's images explore nature, including one in which a boy perches inside the shell of an acorn.

UNCONTABLE AND COUNTABLE

GLOSSARY

GRAMMAR

Compare 2 things → comparative (adjectives)

Big → Bigger than   💬                      It´s + Adj

                              SALAMANCA   VS   .....😅.....

Vocabulary:                  
-Weak
-Ham
-Rivers
-Thames
-Tormes

Adjectives:
-Busting
-Busy
-Lonely
-Crowdy