Unit 09 Who's Hungry

Unit 9 Page 84 Reading Exercise 5 KITCHEN KIDS Harry doesn't want to be a star chef when he's 20. He wants to be one now. This is why he's on the TV programme Kitchen Kids. The ten-year-old New Yorker likes cooking. He can make fantastic soups and salads, excellent omelettes and the best cakes. But there are many other children on the show, too. And they are all very good. More and more young people are interested in cooking. Many of them learn it from their parents. Others watch special cooking videos for children on YouTube. In many cities, there are special cooking classes for young people. Some of them are for children from the age of three! But what must you do to become a star chef? Of course, it's important that you like cooking and are really good at it. But there are some rules. You must be nine years old or more to be on Kitchen Kids. 'We must wash our hands before we start cooking,' Harry says. 'And of course we mustn't put them in our mouths. A chef doesn't do that! And we must be very Careful with hot plates.' The show starts. Harry is excited. He knows he's an excellent cook. This time he makes tomato soup, some salad, steak and Carrot cake. The experts in the studio love Harry's food, and he stays on the show. It's 5 pm. The show is over. Harry is happy, and a little tired. He goes home. It's time to do his homework.

Page 86 Vocabulary Exercise 4 Example chicken 1 beef 2 lamb 3 burger 4 banana 5 orange 6 apple 7 strawberry 8 potato 9 carrot 10 tomato 11 pepper 12 coffee 13 tea 14 milk 15 orange juice Page 87 Listening Exercise 8 & 9 Sally and Max are coming round. Can we make some sandwiches, Dad? Of course, you can. No problem. Would you like some help? No, we're OK, thanks. Can we use this cheese, Dad? No. Your mum wants that for the lasagne. Use this cheese. OK. We need some salad in the sandwiches. Have we got any? There's no cucumber. But there are some tomatoes. Let's have cheese and tomato sandwiches, then. Cool. What are you doing, Dad? I'm putting some peanut butter or the bread. It's tastier than butter. Don't do that! Too late. The thing is, Sally is allergic to nuts. Oh, no. I'm sorry. Never mind. I can eat these. And you can make some more. We can't make any more. We haven't got any more bread. I know. Can we go for fish and chips, Dad? Mmm ... OK. Yes, we can. Great. And can Sally and Max come too? Yes, of course they can. But first, we must clean up this mess. Oh, Dad. We're hungry now. Can we do that later? No, we can't. Page 87 Grammar Exercise 11 Example Can I do my homework later? 1 Can I try on these jeans, please? 2 Can I borrow your laptop, please? 3 Dad, Can I go out tonight? 4 Can we play football in the garden? 5 Can we eat dinner in front of the TV?

Page 88 Reading Exercise 2 Hello. Can I help you? Hi. Yes, we'd like a table for two, please. Here are the menus. Thanks. What would you like to drink? I'd like an orange juice. And I'd like water, please. Great. (Two minutes later) Are you ready to order now? Yes, I'd like the pizza with salad. Any starters? No, thanks. Would you like any extra toppings on the pizza? Onion, peppers or tomatoes? Some peppers, please. And what would you like? I'd like the chicken and chips. OK. Is that everything? Yes, thank you. (Half an hour later ...) Would you like a dessert? Yes, please. I'd like the fruit salad with vanilla ice cream. Me, too. (Ten minutes later ...) How are your desserts? Great. Would you like any more drinks? No, thanks. We'd like the bill, please. Of course. Page 89 Pronunciation Exercise 1 Would you like salad or soup? Salad, please. Chicken or fish? I think I'll have fish today. Would you like dessert? Yes, please! Cake or fruit? Hmm ... I'll have the fruit. And coffee or tea? Oh, coffee, please. Page 89 Pronunciation Exercise 2 & 3 Would you like salad or soup? Salad, please. Chicken or fish? I think I'll have fish today. Would you like dessert? Yes, please! Cake or fruit? Hmm ... I'll have the fruit. And coffee or tea? Oh, coffee, please. Page 89 Vocabulary Exercise 10 A bread B yoghurt C honey D butter E toast F jam G cereal H egg I fruit

Page 90 Developing Speaking Exercise 2 Wow! What a great smell! Thanks, Mum. It's lasagne. It's in the oven and it's almost ready. Lasagne from the shop? No, Mum, it's my lasagne. It's got meat, pepper, mushrooms, cheese, onion - everything. And we can eat it with a bit of salad. Oh, right. But, we? Who's coming for lunch? Mark and Chloe. We want to study together this afternoon, and have lunch together first. That's OK, right? Of course, Jo. But ... But what, Mum? Well, the thing is, I'd like a nice, quiet afternoon. Oh, don't worry, Mum. After lunch, we plan to study upstairs in my room. Ah! It's ready. Be careful, Jo. It's very hot. Can I help you? It's OK, Mum. I can just .. Oh, no! My lasagne! It's all over the floor. Now what? Well, first, let's clean it all up. And then ... do you and your friends want to go to the new sandwich shop? Not really. But I've got an idea, Mum. We can just have the salad! OK. And you and I can make some chocolate-covered bananas, so your friends can have some dessert, too. Thanks, Mum, you're the best!