- •Part I what we eat Fruit and Vegetables
- •H. Translate into English:
- •In a sauce
- •Pasta and bread
- •Herbs, spices and nuts
- •Vanilla
- •Vinegar
- •Exercise 5
- •Exercise 9 Do you eat to live or live to eat?
- •Exercise 19
- •Part II healthy eating
- •What Do the Stars Eat?
- •Vocabulary Practice
- • Reading
- •To meat or not to meat
- • Reading
- •What is a healthy diet?
- •How much fat is too much for healthy eating?
- •General Advice
- •Exercise 1
- •Exercise 2
- •Exercise 3
- •Exercise 4
- • Reading
- •What Our Food Contains
- •Junk Food
- •Vocabulary Practice
- •A. Ask for b. Demand c. Order d. Command
- •A. Grabbed b. Snatched c. Took d. Bit
- •A. Earn b. Win c. Put d. Gain
- •A. Diet b. Fast c. Nutrition d. Health
- •Eat, drink… and don’t be sorry
- •Vocabulary Practice
- •Exercise 3. Read the text again and talk about chocolate, sugar, cheese, butter and cream, meat and coffee or tea in terms of : nutrients, calories and ways they affect the human system.
- • Reading
- •A view of fast food
- •Listening
- • Speaking
- •Role-play
- • Reading
- •What is cholesterol?
- •For less cholesterol…
- •1. Вітамін та його молодший брат - каротин.
- •3. Редис – поліпшувач травлення.
- •Exercise 2
- •Part b. Say what someone should do to change their unhealthy eating habits. E.G. You should eat fruit instead of crisps when you want a snack.
- •The balanced diet
- •It is interesting to know
- •In Eating Habits, East is Better than West
- • Reading
- •He isn’t heavy, he’s on redux
- •Keeping fit
- •How did you score?
- •Fighting fit
- •Розпочніть день правильно
- •5 Дієт на всі випадки життя
- •Genetically engineered food
- • Reading
- •Eat less and live longer
- •Vegetables
- •Single serves
- •Part III cooking
- •Ways of cooking food – verbs
- •Exercise 3
- •Exercise 4
- •Exercise 5
- •Exercise 6
- •Pea soup
- •Holubtsi (Cabbage Rolls)
- • Speaking
- •Chocolate – like falling in love
- •Vocabulary Practice
- •Exercise 11
- •Sponge cake
- • Speaking
- •Stuffed tomatoes
- •Exercise 13
- •Apple cake
- •Ingredients
- •Shepherd’s pie
- •Ingredients
- •Varenyky with cottage cheese
- •Exercise 16
- •Бісквіт зі смородиновою начинкою
- •Ягідний торт з горіхами та йогуртом
- •Fish and Chips
- •Irish Stew
- •Burger and Fries
- •Pancakes with Maple Syrup
- •Exercise 17
- •Describing food
- •Exercise 18
- •Десять заповідей кухаря
- •A Housewife’s Day
- •Baked tuna and apple flambé
- •Part IV my meals
- •Why We Eat What We Eat
- •Comprehension check
- •Interested
- •Interesting
- •Words to remember
- •Phrases to remember
- •Exercise 3
- •Exercise 4
- •Exercise 6
- •Exercise 7
- •Let’s eat breakfast
- •Exercise 8
- • Reading
- •The cocktail you couldn't mix
- •Drinking
- •It is interesting to know
- •Champagne
- •Vintage and non-vintage champagne
- •Exercise 19 Translate the following sentences into English:
- •I. Nonfood considerations.
- •II. Food
- •Exercise 20 Translate the following into Ukrainian:
- •Part V
- •Eating out
- •Exercise 2
- •Exercise 5
- •Korean Dining
- • Reading
- •Glossary
- •Role-play
- • Reading
- •At the Restaurant
- •Exercise 9
- •In the dining-hall
- •Exercise 10 Translate into English:
- •Listening
- •Translate into English:
- •До мережі сендвіч-барів
- •Caribbean Club
- •Turkish Antalya
- •Khutorets
- •Italian
- •International
- •Listening
- •Exercise 14
- •Exercise 15
- •Exercise 16
- •Role-play
- •Exercise 18 Translate into English:
- •Post-listening
- •Ordering food in a restaurant
- •Exercise 19
- •Crossword
- •The Restaurant Game
- •Main dishes
- •Desserts
- •Beverages
- • Speaking
- •Introduction
- • Speaking
- •Introduction
- •Main Body
- •Exercise 24
- •Part VI table manners a list of do’s and don’ts
- •Never stretch over the table for something you want, ask your neighbour to pass it.
- •Never ______ over the table for something you want, ask your ________ to pass it.
- •The abc of Table Manners
- • Speaking
- •Exercise 2
- •Exercise 3
- •Exercise 4
- •Speaking
- •Exercise 5
- •Exercise 6
- •Part a. Зовсім нескладний етикет.
- •Part VII National cuisine
- •Ukrainian Cuisine
- •It is interesting to know
- •Ukrainian specialities
- •Ukrainian cuisine
- •English Cuisine Reading
- •Australian food
- •Eat your heart out …in the usa
- •French cuisine
- •Asian food
- •Greek guisine - simplicity inspired by gods
- •Revision topics
- •10. International cuisine.
How much fat is too much for healthy eating?
If you want to increase your chance of staying healthy, reduce fat in your diet. There is small doubt that many Australians eat too much fat. Still, fat is not all bad. Dietary fat carries vitamins A, D, E and K and supplies energy as well as fatty acids essential to proper nutrition.
Often fat improves the taste of food. It helps to produce the comfortable feeling of fullness after meals, which delays the return of hunger and discourages overeating. So we all need fat in our diets: many of us just get too much.
What can you do to reduce dietary fat, and why is this important? And how much fat is too much?
Your dietary fat should not exceed 60g of fat. In fact, the body’s need for fat can be met by as little as 15-25g of the substance each day.
How much are you getting? An average Australian consumes daily 80-90g of fat. This is worrying because high-fat diets lead to weight gain and increased risks of illness.
Excess weight is unhealthy. As your weight increases; so do your risks. Although eating too much of any food can cause a weight gain, it is easier to gain weight by eating foods high in fat.
Sugar
Sugar contains energy (in the form of calories), but that’s all. Very sweet foods don’t give you any vitamins, minerals, fibre, fat or protein. So, although sweets, cakes, cola drinks and chocolate are delicious, they are not very healthy – they cause obesity and they’re also bad for your teeth. If you’d like to reduce the amount of sugar in your diet, here are some tips to help you.
Eat more fruit (it contains all the sugar your body needs) and fewer cakes, biscuits and chocolate.
Reduce (or preferably cut out completely) the sugar you take in tea/coffee.
Choose breakfast cereals which are less “sugary”.
Salt
On average we eat about 10 grammes of salt per day. Twenty-five per cent of this consists of the salt we add to food ourselves. Twenty-five per cent occurs naturally in our diet. Fifty per cent is added to products by food manufacturers.
How much salt do we actually need? The answer is one gramme per day. Too much salt causes high blood pressure, which increases the risk of heart attacks and strokes.
Here are some ways to reduce the amount of salt in your diet:
When you buy tinned vegetables, look for ones with “No added salt” on the label.
Eat fewer crisps, salted peanuts, etc.
Don’t add salt to food (a) while you are cooking it, (b) at the table.
Add lemon juice, herbs or spices instead.
General Advice
Eat less salt, sugar and saturated fat.
Eat more raw fruit and vegetables, wholemeal bread and other foods rich in fiber.
Check the “Contents” labels on packets and tins to see what they actually contain.
If you want to lose weight, do it gradually. People who lose weight quickly usually put it back on quickly, too.
Eat regularly – your body needs a steady flow of energy.
Drink five or six glasses of water per day.
Get plenty of variety in your diet.
Enjoy your food!