XIII. What do we call places where people go to eat? Match the words with their definitions.

1. snack bar	A. Originally in British public house licensed to serve beer and other alcoholic beverages. Some light snacks like pies and sandwiches are served.
2. cafe/ cafeteria	B. A counter where food and drink may be bought and eaten (f.e. in an airport, or on a train, bus station)
3. pizzeria	C. Small place to have a bite or a snack. The choice is limited – sandwiches, cakes, coffee and tea.
4. refectory	D. A place where people come fairly late and stay until the small hours. Always with dancing and food is sometimes available.
5. buffet	E. A place where students or workers have their lunch, usually connected with school, office or factory.
6. night club	F. A nice place where meals are served to customers by waiters. In the evening there is music or singers performed.
7. canteen	G. A modest restaurant where customers collect their food on trays at counters and carry it to tables. Choice of dishes is based on convenience and speed.
8. pub	H. A restaurant specialising in pizzas, and other Italian-type food.
9. restaurant	I. A university cafe.
originally - первоначально licensed – лицензированный counter - прилавок choice - выбор limited - ограниченный		fairly - довольно until small hours – до раннего утра is available - доступна to connect - соединять	customer - покупатель modest - скромный is based on – основан не specialising – специализиру-ющийся

XVI. What types of restaurant would you recommend to the following people?

1. A young couple who wants food and some entertainment (развлечений) late at night.

2. A man who wants a meal in a place where he can meet some local people (местные жители).

3. Someone wanting a quick, cheap meal.

4. Someone at a bus station, in an airport.

5. Someone who wants non-English food.

6. A student staying at the institute all day.

7. A factory worker at lunch –time.

8. A family who wants to celebrate some special occasion.

XV. What is your speciality? Can you share the recipe with the group?

XVI. Make a list of foodstuff you hate and say why?

XVII. Someone is slimming. What food should he/she choose?

XVIII. Someone wants to gain a weight. What food should he/she choose?

XIX. Let's repeat the verbs. What can we do with different foodstuff?

To bake; to knead; to boil; to bring to boil; to simmer; to stir; to brew coffee; to make tea; to cut; to strain; to dice; to chop; to mince; to peel; to beat meat; to whisk/to beat; to mix; to grate; rub smth into smth; to roll out; to broil; to fry; to roast; to braise; to stew; to chill; to keep warm; to warm; to grill.

XX. Tell about one day of your life as a home cook. What did you do and how did you do it? Use the verbs given above.

XXI. I think, it'll be interesting for you to get to know the way people eat. Make sentences of your own with these words.

English: to swallow, to crunch, to champ, to hog, to munch, to gobble (up), to nibble at smth, to gnaw, to gulp, to chew, to devour, to bolt, to bite.

Russian:	грызть - 1 2		откусывать - 1 2
пожирать - 1 2 3		жевать - 1 2 3		глотать - 1 2 3

XXII. Answer the questions.

1. When do you have breakfast as a rule? 2. What do you like for breakfast? And what about your family people? 3. Which do you prefer: black coffee or coffee with milk? 4. Are fond of cocoa? 5. What does your usual dinner consist of? 6. What do you like for the first course? 7. What kind of soup do you like best? 8. What do you prefer for the second course? 9. Do you often have fish for dinner? 10. What do you usually have for the starter? 11. What do you like for dessert? 12. When do you usually have supper? 13. What do you like for supper? 14. Who does the cooking in your family? 15. Can you cook? 16. Do you think you are a good cook? 17. Do you always eat at home or do you sometimes dine out? 18. When did you last go to a restaurant? 19. Did you like the service and the cooking? 20. What cuisine do you prefer: Russian, Italian, Chinese, French, English, Greek, Japanese or your mother's?