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Reading & Writing: Globalization of Foods

English Grade 8 (Super Goal 2) · Unit 5: Is There Any Ice Cream? · Lesson 5-3 · Term 1

Also known as: Globalization of foods

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Lesson idea

Reading about international fast-food chains and ethnic foods around the world; ordering in a restaurant; writing a recipe with sequence words.

Key points

Vocabulary

globalization
chain
ethnic food
compete
brand
originally
pizzeria
sequence words

Lesson questions (14)

  1. According to the text, what is popular in KSA at McDonald's?
    Answer: the McArabia sandwich
  2. Where can you get a shrimp burger at McDonald's?
    Answer: in Japan
  3. What is the most popular soft drink in Peru?
    Answer: Inca Kola
  4. What did Coca Cola do when it couldn't compete in Peru?
    Answer: It bought the Inca Kola factory.
  5. How many Starbucks coffee shops are there in China?
    Answer: about 4,800
  6. In China, people usually drink tea, but ____ is becoming more and more popular.
    Answer: coffee
  7. Where is pizza originally from?
    Answer: Italy
  8. How many pizzerias are there in the U.S.?
    Answer: over 78,000
  9. What is another name for shawarma?
    Answer: doner
  10. Is pizza similar in Italy and New York?
    Answer: Yes, it tastes more or less the same.
  11. What does Brandon order as a main dish?
    Answer: the steak
  12. What does Brandon want to drink?
    Answer: some water, no ice
  13. To boil an egg, ____ boil the water in a pot. (the first step)
    Answer: first
  14. Fry the onion in oil ____ it is golden brown.
    Answer: until

More lessons in Unit 5: Is There Any Ice Cream?

Questions about this lesson

What does globalization mean?

The spread of ideas, products and foods between the countries of the world.

What is an example in the text of foods changing by country?

The McArabia sandwich in Saudi Arabia and the shrimp burger in Japan.

What is the difference between local and global?

local means in one place, and global means worldwide, everywhere.

Do students need an account to play this lesson?

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.