- •S. Seiffulin kazakh agro technical university
- •Astana 2011
- •Introduction
- •Exercises
- •Cause damage hold invite make overtake show surround translate write
- •5. Write questions using the passive. Some are present and some are past.
- •6. Put the verb into the correct form, present simple or past simple, active or passive.
- •Perfect infinitive
- •7. Rewrite these sentences. Instead of using somebody, they, people etc., write a passive sentence.
- •Passive Voice
- •Present continuous
- •Sources of food
- •Exercises
- •1. Translate these interesting facts about food into your own language
- •6. Rewrite these sentences. Instead of using somebody or they etc., write a passive sentence.
- •7. Make sentences from the words in brackets. Sometimes the verb is active, sometimes passive.
- •Food from animals
- •Exercises
- •2. Make 10 test questions with 5 answers about this text and try to use Passive Voice
- •3. Retell the text
- •4. Find the right answer Test . Passive Voice
- •Unit 2 Text: The food of the Nomad Grammar: Question tags
- •Exercises
- •I. Choose the right variant
- •II. Make five questions about this text
- •2. Put a question tag on the end of these sentences
- •3 Read the situation and write a sentence with a question tag. In each situation you are asking your friend to agree with you.
- •4 In these situations you are asking for information, asking people to do things etc.
- •Exercises
- •1. Rewrite the sentences using Reported speech
- •2. Retell the text using reported speech
- •3. Yesterday you met a friend of yours, Steve. You hadn’t seen him for a long time. Here are some of the things Steve said to you:
- •Exercises
- •The following sentences are direct speech. Rewrite the sentences using reported speech.
- •Here are some things that Sarah said to you:
- •Complete the sentences with say or tell (in the correct form). Use only one word each time
- •The following sentences are direct speech
- •Reported Speech
- •Exercises
- •1. Write 10 questions about this text
- •3. Make a new sentence from the question in brackets.
- •4 You are making a phone call. You want to speak to Sue, but she isn't there. Somebody else answers the phone. You want to know three things:
- •Grammar Reported Speech (questions)
- •Grammar Revision. Passive Voice, Question tags, Reported Speech
- •I variant
- •II variant
- •III variant
- •IV variant
- •Unit 4 Text: The food industry
- •The food industry
- •Exercises
- •Translate the text into your own language and learn by heart the new words.
- •Now answer these questions:
- •Complete each sentence with one of the following verbs (in the correct form): answer apply be forget listen live lose make read try use
- •Complete the sentences so that they mean the same as the first sentence. Use -ing.
- •Use your own ideas to complete these sentences. Use -ing.
- •Unit 5 Text: History of Chocolate
- •Short History of Chocolate
- •Exercises
- •Read and translate the text.
- •Now answer these questions
- •Look at the picture and write what you see and how it has been made. Use gerund or infinitive.
- •Food processing. Translate the text into your own language
- •Food packaging. Read and retell the text.
- •Complete each sentence with a suitable verb.
- •Put the verb into the correct form, to ... Or -ing.
- •Make a new sentence using the verb in brackets.
- •Unit 6 Text: Food transportation and food marketing
- •Food transportation
- •Grammar:
- •(I want you to ... Etc.) want ask help would like
- •Make and let
- •Exercises:
- •2. Complete each second sentence so that the meaning is similar to the first sentence.
- •Unit 7 Text: Problems with frozen foods
- •Problems with frozen foods
- •1 Put the verb into the correct form, -ing or to ... . Sometimes either form is possible.
- •2 Here is some information about Tom when he was a child.
- •3 Complete each sentence with a verb in the correct form, -ing or to ... .
- •Enjoy finish imagine admit avoid feel like (infml) (don't)mind can't stand give up deny
- •Manage refuse promise offer
- •Exercises:
- •1. Underline the correct word(s). Be careful: in two sentences, both possibilities are correct.
- •2 Complete part (c) of each sentence in a suitable way, starting with a verb.
- •3 Read the story and answer the questions below.
- •Unit 8 Text: Interesting Facts about British Food Grammar: Conditional sentence 1
- •Exercises:
- •1 Complete the sentences using the verbs in brackets. All the sentences are about the future. Use Will/won't or the present simple (I see / he plays / it is etc.).
- •2 Make one sentence from two:
- •3 Read the situations and complete the sentences.
- •4 Put in when or if.
- •Translate the text into your own language
- •Interesting Facts about British Food: English Pub Food
- •English Cream Teas
- •Unit 9 Text: 10 Poisonous Foods we like to eat Grammar: Conditional sentence 2 (If I knew ... I wish I knew ...)
- •Exercises:
- •1 Put the verb into the correct form.
- •4 Write your own sentences beginning I wish ... .
- •Potatoes
- •2 Write a sentence with if ... For each situation.
- •Write sentences beginning I wish ... .
- •Tomatoes
- •Almonds
- •Cherries
- •Mushrooms
- •Elderberry
- •Rhubarb
- •Castor Oil
- •Pufferfish
- •Unit 10 Text: Discover a few interesting facts that You May Not Know. Grammar: Conditional sentence 3 (If I had known I wish I had known)
- •Grammar: Conditional sentence (3)
- •If I had known you were in hospital, I would have gone to see you.
- •Exercises:
- •1 Put the verb into the correct form.
- •2 For each situation, write a sentence beginning with If.
- •3 Imagine that you are in these situations. For each situation, write a sentence with I wish.
- •4. Translate the sentences into your own language.
- •Interesting Food Facts
- •Unit 11 Text: History of Tomatoes Grammar: Phrasal verbs: form and meaning
- •1 Complete the phrasal verbs. Remember to put the verb into the correct form.
- •2 Complete these sentences in a logical way.
- •3 Look at the dictionary entry for 'go off, and match the meanings with the sentences below.
- •4 Correct any mistakes with word order in these sentences. Be careful: some are correct.
- •5 Make these texts more informal by changing the underlined verbs to phrasal verbs.
- •6 Fill the gaps to complete the phrasal verbs in these sentences.
- •7 Complete these sentences in a logical way.
- •History of Tomatoes
- •Revision for all materials
- •1 Variant
- •2 Variant
- •3 Variant
- •4 Variant
- •5 Variant
- •6 Variant
- •7 Variant
- •Additional texts Texts for reading and retelling popcorn
- •Popcorn Balls
- •The Healthy Eating Pyramid includes the following: Whole Grains
- •Healthy Fats and Oils
- •Vegetables and Fruits
- •Nuts, Seeds, Beans, and Tofu
- •Fish, Poultry, and Eggs
- •Dairy (1 to 2 Servings Per Day) or Vitamin d/Calcium Supplements
- •Use Sparingly: Red Meat and Butter
- •Multivitamin with Extra Vitamin d (For Most People)
- •Optional: Alcohol in Moderation (Not for Everyone)
- •Kazakhstan’s cuisine
- •Food and drink
- •Food and drink based on milk
- •Dishes from cereals
- •Cold first courses
- •Hot first courses
- •Second courses
- •Bread and pasta
- •Desserts
- •Meals in Britain (1)
- •Vocabulary:
- •Meals in Britain (2)
- •British Cuisine
- •Questions:
- •Vocabulary:
- •Spirits in Ireland
- •Questions:
- •Traditional American Food
- •The Story of “McDonald's” and “Coca-Cola”
- •World Food Kazakhstan: a Focus on the Food Industry
- •About Kazakhstan trade recovering in kazakhstan
- •A review of the food and beverage market in kazakhstan
- •Kazakhstan to Launch Its Own Infant Food Production
- •Kazakhstan to Develop Winemaking
- •Source: Kazakhstan Today
- •Kazakhstan: a 200-Hectare Food Terminal Being Built Near Astana
- •Halal-Industry Association Established in Kazakhstan
- •Second Record Bumper Harvest over Last Five Years in Kazakhstan – About 21 Million Tons in Store – Nazarbayev
- •Examination tests test-1
- •Irregular verbs
- •Bibliograhpy
- •Content
Tomatoes
F
irst,
an interesting piece of information: tomatoes came to be considered
as vegetables in the US as per a US Supreme Court order of 1893,
though in the rest of the world, it continues to be designated as a
fruit; or a berry, to be more precise. All of it had to do with a tax
that was levied on vegetables but not on fruits. However, it is
interesting to note that technically, a tomato is nothing but an
ovary. A chemical called ‘Glycoalkaloid’, present in the leaves
and stems of the tomato plant can lead to the occurrence of extreme
nervousness and stomach upsets, though they may be used to enhance
flavor in cooking. However, they have to be removed before eating.
This makes a huge difference as far as taste is concerned while this
method of cooking also preventing poison to seep out in appreciable
quantity. Also, sprinkling a little sugar on the tomatoes further
enhances their flavor. Now the thing that needs to be sorted out is
whether they are ‘toe-mah-toes’ or ‘toe-may-toes’.
Almonds
F
irst
of all, almonds are not nuts, as many believe it to be, but seeds.
And the most wonderful seed at that that also serves many purpose.
The utter ease with which it can be used in cooking along with a
taste that is unique to it, almonds have created a niche of its own
for centuries, and without which, pastries won’t perhaps taste as
great. Almond that exudes the best flavor are the bitter almonds and
not the sweet ones. It is their strong scent that has made them
extremely popular in many parts of the world. However, there’s a
flip side though, for they’re full of cyanide. This makes bitter
almonds to be dangerous if consumed without proper processing done to
remove the poison. Unfortunately, in spite of such a requirement,
some countries have deemed it illegal to sell bitter almonds, with
New Zealand being one of them. In such cases, the pip from an apricot
stone, with a similar flavor and poison content, can be an excellent
alternative to bitter almonds. A way to rid the almonds of its poison
is to heat them, which destroys the poison. In fact, not many may be
knowing the fact that the sale of raw almonds have now been banned by
law in many countries and that all almonds sold is required to be
heat treated to remove poison and bacteria.
Cherries
C
herry
is an extremely popular fruit, one that can be put to a variety of
uses. For instance, they are required in liqueur production, in
cooking or can also be eaten raw. It belongs to the same family as
plums, apricots, peaches as well as almonds. However, what makes
almonds unique is that it is the only fruit that is cultivated
especially for its seed. A common feature of the above mentioned
fruits are that their leaves and seeds contain certain chemicals that
are extremely poisonous in nature. Crushing, chewing or even slight
injury to cherry seeds is all that is required for it to release
prussic acid or hydrogen cyanide. So the next time you are enjoying
your cherries, you know what is to be avoided.
Apples
M
uch
like almonds and cherries, apple seeds too contain cyanide, though in
very less concentrations. We often end up eating apple seeds
unknowingly but since the poison content in the seeds of a single
apple is much less, there’s no real risk of getting severely sick.
However, the same cannot be said if one chews and consumes a large
number of them, and can even lead to death if apple seeds in
sufficient quantities is consumed. A single apple simply does not
have enough seeds to make one fall ill, let alone die, but one will
do good to avoid apple-eating competitions.
