Unit 4 Vocabulary: Food & Cooking
English Grade 9 (Super Goal 3) · Unit 4: What Do I Need to Buy? · Lesson 4-1 · Term 1
Also known as: Food and cooking · Ingredients
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Lesson idea
Talk about foods, buying food, partitives, and cooking verbs used in recipes.
Key points
- Partitives: a cup of tea, a kilo of rice, a package of pasta, a tablespoon of oil, a teaspoon of salt.
- Cooking verbs: boil eggs, fry potatoes, bake a cake, grill fish, steam vegetables, spread butter on bread.
- Dairy products: milk, cheese, yogurt, butter. Seafood: shrimp, crab, squid, salmon.
Vocabulary
ingredient
recipe
appetizer
dairy product
seafood
grain
condiment
bake
boil
fry
grill
roast
steam
spread
Lesson questions (12)
- Flour, eggs, sugar and milk are the ____ for this cake.
Answer: ingredients - My mother found a new ____ for chicken kabsa in a cookbook.
Answer: recipe - Put the cake in the oven and ____ it for 40 minutes.
Answer: bake - ____ the eggs in hot water for ten minutes.
Answer: Boil - ____ some butter on the bread before you add the cheese.
Answer: Spread - Shrimp, crab and squid are kinds of ____.
Answer: seafood - Milk, cheese and yogurt are ____.
Answer: dairy products - Add a ____ of salt to the soup; just a little.
Answer: teaspoon - I need a ____ of rice to cook for the whole family.
Answer: kilo - We ate hummus and salad as an ____ before the main dish.
Answer: appetizer - Doctors say it's healthier to ____ vegetables than to fry them.
Answer: steam - My father likes to ____ fish on the barbecue at the beach.
Answer: grill
More lessons in Unit 4: What Do I Need to Buy?
Questions about this lesson
What does ingredients mean?
The items a dish is made from, such as flour, eggs, sugar and milk.
What are the cooking verbs?
Cooking verbs include: mix, bake (cook in the oven), fry, boil, cut and add. Example: Mix the eggs and add the sugar.
What is the difference between a recipe and ingredients?
A recipe is the instructions for cooking a dish; ingredients are the materials we need.
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No. The teacher shares the lesson link; the student types a first name and plays on a phone or computer, and the score reaches the teacher.
Which games suit this lesson?
You can play it in The Hunter, Complete the sentence, Match Up, Matching pairs and the other games and activities on Hessa Play.