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British Food and Drink

British Food and Drink

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British Food and Drink. Planning. Introduction British Food Dessert Fish and chips shop British Drink Pubs Christmas in England Why have British food so bad reputation?. Introduction. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: British Food and Drink

British Food and Drink

Page 2: British Food and Drink

Planning• Introduction

• British Food

• Dessert

• Fish and chips shop

• British Drink

• Pubs

• Christmas in England

• Why have British food so bad reputation?

Page 3: British Food and Drink

Introduction

• We all agree that each country has his own specialities but what comes to your mind when you think of British Food?

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Sandwich

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British Food

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What does the British eat?

• At Breakfast

• At Tea-break ( or Elevenses )

• At Lunch

• At Tea-time

• At The evening meal ( or Dinner )

• At Supper

Page 8: British Food and Drink

At Breakfast

• Traditionally many Britons have started the day with something called a ‘Full English Breafeast ’.

• They usually eaten between about 7:30 a.m and 9:00 a.m.

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A traditional Full English Breakfast

may contain : • Sausages• bacon• Scrambled or fried or boiled egg• Mushrooms• Fried tomatoes• Baked beans• Toast

• This breakfast is served with hot tea, with milk added and orange juice.

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• At breakfast many British people also eat toast with butter or margarine and jam (strawberry, raspberry,…) or marmelade (a type of jam made from oranges).

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eggs

• Fried eggs

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How To Use Your Egg Cups ?

• 

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A continental breakfast

•It ’s a small meal and is not cooked.•It contains a bread roll (or croissant新月形面包 ) with cheese or ham and a cup of coffee or orange juice.•Others eat a bowl of cereal with milk.•Other food: •pancake (烤薄饼)、 waffle (蜂蜜松饼)、 omelette (煎蛋卷)

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cereal

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pancake

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 pancake cover with buttermilk

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Baked apple-pecan pancake

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omelette ( 煎蛋饼,摊鸡蛋 )

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Burger( 夹饼 ) with omelette

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waffle ( 华夫饼干 )

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doughnut ( 油炸圈饼 )

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Shoppe of doughnut

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croissant ( 新月形面包 )

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ham croissant sandwiches

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Muffin( 松饼 )

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At Tea-break (or at elevenses)

• Many people have a tea-break at about 11:00 in the morning and taken a coffee or a tea with a biscuit but

• Actually ‘elenvenses’ can be taken at any time of the day and with most Britons this is usually fairly often!

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At lunch• Lunch is the meal eaten

in the middle of the day usually between about 12:30 p.m and 2:00 p.m.

• Many people eat a sandwich, fish and chips.

• Some people have a simple meal such as cheese and biscuits or soup and bread.

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A ploughman ’s lunch is a traditional lunch for farmers : a bread roll, Cheddar cheese, and salad,

perhaps with a pork pie.

It is also traditional for people to go to a pub with some friends for a pub lunch and

a drink.

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At Tea-time• Tea-time is a small meal

eaten in the late afternoon (between about 3.30 p.m and 5.00p.m.). People may drink tea and often eat biscuits,cakes or savoury foods such as sandwiches and tea-cakes. Occasionally, people may have a full afternoon tea ( scone with jam and cream)

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scone( 烤饼 )

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At dinner •  Dinner is the usual name for the main evening meal.

• It can be served at anytime between 6 p.m and 8 p.m.

• For most families is the biggest meal of the day.

• A Sunday roast is a traditional meal eaten by a family at Sunday, for example :

• roast beef with roast potatoes, parsnips( 欧洲萝卜 ), Brussels sprouts(芽甘蓝 ), green beans, Yorkshire pudding, bread sauce and gravy( 肉汁 ).

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Others british specialities…with Crumble( 面包屑 ) and custard( 奶油蛋羹 ), Rice

pudding, apple pie and cream and butter pudding.

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At Supper

• Supper is the final meal of the day; and is usually something very light like a sandwich and a cup of tea.

• Nowadays this meal is usually eaten in front of the television.

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Desserts...

• British people like hot dessert (pies) and cold dessert (cake, ice cream, pudding).

• British are the world ’s biggest consumers of sugar.

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The Fish and Chips Shop• Great tradition in britain.• There are over 8000 fish

and chips shops in Britain.

• It is one of the most popular food dishes loved by every generation and visitor.

• Usually used for ‘take away’ meals.

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Rice puddingWhich ingredients miss in this

receipt?• 100 G of rice

• ½ liter of…..?

• ….?G of sugar

• 20 G of…...?

• The peel of a lemon

• …….?

• powder

• It is easy!!!!!

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Here answers...

• 1/2 liter of MILK• 25 G of sugar

• 20 G of BUTTER

• SALT

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British Drink

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Alcoholic Drink• Bitter : traditional British beer (know as ale), it ’s

quite strong and leaves a bitter taste in your mouth after drinking. Served at room temperature.

• Stout is dark brown and tastes a little bitter.

• The most popular is the Irish drink called Guinness.

• Lager is a lighter-coloured type of imported beer and is normally served cold.

• When you order a beer,you may have a choice between a pint ( half a liter) or a half pint.

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Other alcoholic drinks

• Shandy is a mixture of beer and lemonade.

• Wine is an increasingly popular drink in the UK, the most common option is to ask for a glass of the house wine (red or white).

• Cider (or Scrumpy) is a traditional English drink made from apples. It may be sweet or dry.

• Whisky is a strong drink produced in Scotland and in Ireland.

• Drinks are often mixed as : Gin and tonic, Whisky and coke, Vodka and tonic...

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Some images...

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Soft Drinks

Non-alcoholic drinks are known as soft drinks.

Soft drinks may be Still (not fizzy) or Sparkling (fizzy or

carbonated).

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Still drinks...

• Still mineral water

• Fruit juice ( apple, orange or pineapple juice).

• Tomato juice

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Sparkling drinks...

• Coke

• Lemonade

• Bitter lemon

• Ginger beer or ginger ale

• Sparkling mineral water

• Tonic water

• Hot drink such as tea or coffee

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For many British people, drinking is an established part of their social life.“Going out for a drink” is how they relax or spend time with friends.

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Pubs• You have to be 18 years old to order a drink in a pub.

• It is a place to relax after work.

• People like to walk into their  “local” and be sure they will meet someone they know.

• The greatest attention is given to the drink, and in particular to the beer.

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Each pub names...• The Crown represents

King or Queen

• The Red Lion

• Royal Oak

• Swan

• White Hart

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Why have British food so bad reputation?

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• Most visitors to Britain do not get the opportunity to sample home cooking.

• In general, English likes to mix the tastes for often reaching sweeten-salted,which receiced much criticism from abroad.

Page 54: British Food and Drink

Thank you for your attention