Part 2
|
Questions |
VICTORIA’s
answers |
INNA’s
answers |
|
Why did
the speaker dislike the meat dish? |
Because
the guy didn't cook it well and the meat was tough and chewy. |
|
|
What
should the cook have done to make the meat better? |
The cook should have checked that the
meat was fully cooked and tender. |
|
|
What
problem did the speaker notice with the vegetables? |
The vegetables were cooking so long. |
The
vegetables were mushy because they had been overcooked. |
|
How should
vegetables ideally taste according to the video? |
They should taste fresh and crunchy. |
|
|
What
criticism did the speaker give about the sauce? |
The sauce was bland. |
The
sauce was bland and needed more flavour. |
|
What
flavours did the speaker think the dish should have? |
The dish should have rich flavour. |
It
should have been rich, spicy, and
slightly sour. |
|
What
advice did the speaker give about cooking sauce? |
The sauce
has to be spicy, sour
and salty. |
The cook should taste it while
cooking and add spices
or vinegar if necessary. |
|
Why was
the second speaker nervous about showing the dessert? |
Because
the guy was thinking that the dessert is dry. |
Because the earlier criticism made
him afraid the dessert would also be bad. |
|
What
positive things did the speaker say about the tart? |
The tart wasn't dry, it was crumbly. |
He said it was amazing, crumbly but not dry,
and had a nice tangy (пикантный)flavour. |
|
What does
the word “bland” mean? |
Bland means without flavour. |
It
means something has little or no flavour. |
|
What does
“mushy” describe? |
Mushy – soft and cooking so long. |
It
describes food that is too soft in an unpleasant way. |
|
What is
the difference between “tough” and “tender”? |
Tough – overcooked dish. Tender – soft and
delicious. |
Tough food is difficult to chew,
while tender food is soft
and juicy. |
|
What kinds
of food are usually crunchy? |
Chips usually are crunchy. |
Chips, crackers, or fresh vegetables can be crunchy. |
|
What does
“crumbly” mean? |
Crumbly – the food which consists of particles. |
It
means food breaks easily into small pieces. |
|
Why can’t
we say “very delicious” in English? |
Because “delicious” is a strong adjective. |
Because
“delicious” is already a strong adjective. |
|
What
expressions can we use instead of “very delicious”? |
Really delicious. |
We
can say “really delicious” or “absolutely
delicious.” |
Part 3: Cooking and Eating Habits
|
Questions |
VICTORIA’s
answers |
INNA’s
answers |
|
How often
does the first speaker cook? |
He cooks about twice a week because he is too
busy to cook more often. |
He
cooks about twice a week because he is too busy to cook more often. |
|
Where does
he usually eat lunch? |
He usually eats lunch in … canteen. |
He
usually eats lunch in the canteen at work. |
|
What does
he often do for dinner? |
He buys food in the supermarket or takeaway. |
He
buys food from the supermarket or gets a takeaway. |
|
Why
doesn’t he like relying on takeaway food? |
Because it's very expensive. |
Because
it is more expensive and less healthy
than home cooking. |
|
How does
the second speaker organise cooking for the week? |
She cooks every day. |
He
cooks a lot on Sunday and prepares food for several days. |
|
What does
he take to work for lunch? |
She takes …packed lunch. |
He
takes a packed lunch. |
|
What are
leftovers? |
Leftovers – food which we eat next day. |
Leftovers
are extra food that remains after cooking or eating. |
|
Why is it
convenient for the speaker to live near a market? |
She always has fresh meat, vegetables. |
Because
he can easily buy fresh fish, and meat
without spending much time shopping. |
|
Why does
the speaker prefer home-cooked food? |
Because the food is fresh. |
Because fast food makes him feel
bloated and unhealthy. |
|
What is a
canteen? |
Canteen – like … a restaurant
which … is arranged at |
It
is a place where workers or students can buy cheap meals. |
|
What is a
takeaway? |
It is a food which we buy at |
It is food bought from a restaurant
to eat somewhere else, usually at home. |
|
What is a
packed lunch? |
Packed lunch – food which we take out of the
home. |
It
is food prepared at home and taken to work or school. |
Part 4: Talking About Cooking Instructions
|
Questions |
VICTORIA’s
answers |
INNA’s
answers |
|
What dish
were the speakers preparing in the video? |
They were making moussaka, a traditional Greek
dish. |
They
were making moussaka, a traditional Greek dish. |
|
What
ingredients did they fry first? |
They fry |
They fried the aubergine and potatoes
first. |
|
How did
they prepare the meat sauce? |
We need onion, garlic, meat and tomatoes. |
They sautéed onion and garlic, browned the meat, added tomatoes, and simmered the
sauce. |
|
What
ingredients are needed for white sauce? |
We need milk, flour and butter. |
Butter,
flour, and milk are needed. |
|
Why must
milk be added slowly to the sauce? |
Because. ☺ Good
sense of humour!!!:) |
To
prevent the sauce from becoming lumpy |
|
What does
“simmer” mean? |
Low heat, no |
It means cooking liquid at a low heat
so it bubbles gently. |
|
Why should
the heat be low when making white sauce? |
Because high heat can ruin the
texture and make the sauce lumpy. |
|
What does “sprinkle” mean in cooking? |
|
ddddddd |
|
What did they sprinkle on top of the
dish? |
|
|
|
How long did they bake the moussaka? |
|
|
|
What should the finished moussaka
look like? |
|
|
|
What is the difference between “fry”
and “sauté”? |
|
|
|
What is the difference between “boil”
and “simmer”? |
|
|
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