| |
Meals (2)1. Fill each gap with a word that combines with the one given to make a suitable compound.
2. Basic vocabulary Translate the words in colour: 1. Could we see the menu, please? 2. Dessert before cheese? 3. No, I don't think I'll have a starter. 4. Could we have the bill, please? 5. What are you having as a main course? 6. Did you leave a tip? 7.Waiter! 3. Collocations match the words on the left with the words on the right to form common phrases:
6. Dishes from around the world Do you know which countries the following dishes come from?
Is it usual to leave a tip for the waiter m your country? 7. Look at the menu given above and answer these questions. 1. Which starter doesnt contain vegetables? 2. Which dish contains pasta? 3. Which dish may be rare or well-done? 4. Which dish is definitely cooked in the oven? 5. Which dish will probably he quite spicy? 6. Which dish contains alcohol? 7. Which meat may be fatty or tough if you are unlucky? 8. Which dessert(s) will be quite sweet? 9. Which dessert must be very fresh? 10. You arc on a diet (= you arc trying to lose weight) and you do not want to have a fattening meal. Which would probably be the best dish to choose for each course 8. Do you often eat the following food in your country? If so, do you eat it in the same way? Example: In Britain, we often eat 'fish' but not usually 'raw fish',
1. Do you normally need to book a restaurant in advance? 2. Is it common to give the waiter a tip? If so, how much? 3. Do you normally cat three courses in a restaurant? If not, how many courses do you normally have? 4. How many of these do you normally find on the table in a restaurant in your country? [ salt ] [yes/no] [pepper ] [yes/no] [oil ] [yes/no] [ vinegar ] [ yes/no] [ napkins ] [yes/no] 5. Generally, do you add more salt to your food when you cat in restaurants? 6. Do you like steak? If so, how do you like it cooked? 7. Would you say that food in your country is very spicy? 8. Would you say that food in your country is generally quite fattening? 11. It is often quite difficult to order for a large group of people! In Britain, one person usually takes charge of the process. Complete the conversation below with the words in the box.
-Is everyone having a(n) (1) ? -Shall we just get a(n) (2) that everyone can share? -Yeah, OK. How many shall we get? Five? Six? -I think five should be plenty. They serve quite big (3) . here. -OK. Do people just want to (4) out what they'd like? -How about a plate of hummus? -Yeah, and the stuffed vine leaves are really nice as well. -Shall we get some prawns? -Actually, I'm (5) to seafood. -OK. Well, we can order something else. How about the goat cheese salad? -Fine. And can we get some beans and some of those little sausages? -OK. Is that all right with everyone? And what do people want to drink? Is wine OK? -Yeah. -Actually, I'd (6) .. have beer. -Yeah, so would I. -OK. Well (7) those who want wine. All right, that's six. Shall we get a couple of bottles? -Yeah, we can always order some more later if it's not enough. -OK. And what do you want? Red or white? -Red. -Red. -OK. Two bottles of red, then. Shall we just get the (8) .. ? And then is it three for beer? - Actually, I'm just having a Coke. I don't drink. -OK, then. Has everyone decided what they're having for their (9) ? -No, I can't make up my mind. -I know. It's difficult, isn't it? I think I'm going to (10) . the mixed grill. -Yeah, that sounds (11) I think I might have that too. -OK, then. Are we (12) .. to order? |