Apple Pie

American Foods

Steak

Hot dog

Peanut ButterHamburger

PB and jelly Milkshake

Apple pie

Coke

An appleA piece of apple pie

Uncountable noun Countable noun

Countable vs. Uncountable

Countable nouns Uncountable nouns Nouns that can be Countable and Uncountable

• Things that we can count.

• Singular or plural.

• Substances, or concepts that we cannot divide into separate elements. We cannot "count" them.

• Usually treat uncountable nouns as singular.

• Drinks (coffee, water, orange juice) are usually uncountable. But if we are thinking of a cup or a glass, we can say in a restaurant, for example:

“Two teas and one coffee please.”

• Egg, chicken

Countable nouns Apple

OrangeTomato Tomato

StrawberryCucumber

Carrot Asparagus

Uncountable nouns Sugar, Flour

RiceButterCheese

Milk, Coke Jam

Bread Grape Pasta

Answer for Worksheet 2. B

Food quantifier (container)Quantifier (container)

A cup ofA glass ofA stick of

A package ofA bag of

A bottle ofA carton of

A can of A jar of

A loaf of

Uncountable nouns

Sugar, SaltFlour Rice

ButterWaterMilk

Bread JamwineOil

Bingo

Cooking vocabulary

Microwave Bake Stir Roll out Peel Chop

Pour BoilGrill Measure Slice Preheat

Caramel Apple Pie

Ingredients:

• 6 large red apples, sliced • 1/2 cup sugar • 1/2 cup brown sugar • 6 tbsp unsalted butter • Pinch of salt • 1/4 tsp cinnamon powder• 1/4 cup water • 1 package (15-oz) Pillsbury Pie Crust, or pie dough for

a double-crust 9" pie

Pre-listening: Vocabulary

Sauce CinnamonDough FillingStrip Web topPie dish Pie CrustTop crust Bottom crust

Measurement abbreviation

tsp = teaspoon

tbsp = tablespoon

c = cup

oz = ounce

gal = gallon

Ib = pound

” = inch

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UdPh7svwCwc

3 min 40 sec

Caramel Apple Pie

Imperative

“Getting someone to do something”

• Grill the meat!• Pour a cup of milk in a sauce pan. • Give me a glass of water, please. • (You) measure a half cup of sugar.• (Somebody) open the can.

Imperative

Subject youSomeone = one of you hereNot + anybody = none of you here

(Subject)=YOU

Verb-tense

(please)

Affirmative (You) Be quiet!

(Someone) Chop a cucumber.

Negative Do notDon’tNever

(Anybody) Be late!

Stir the soup.

How to write a recipe

• Instructions are written in the imperative.• Instructions are much shorter than ordinary text.• Instructions are often written as a list, in the order that they have to be done.• Full stops are not necessary.

Communicative Activity

Recipe for peanut butter cookies

Recipe card

Recipe card

Name of recipeList of ingredients

Directions for combining ingredients

Review test

Worksheet 8: Food quantifiers/containers and imperative

Suggested Homework

1) Watch food channel and write down the recipe of one of the American foods that you like most or find interesting

2) Take a note of the program name of Food channel and a cook’s name if possible

Suggested Homeworkhttp://www.foodnetwork.com/

Program Schedule

Iron chef Sundays at 9pm

Barefoot Contessa Saturdays at 1:30pm

Semi-homemade Cooking with Sandra Lee

Saturdays at 12:30 pmTuesday-Friday at 2pm

Throwdown! with Bobby Flay Wednesdays at 9pm