1. The document provides instructions for homework assignment 7, which is due on Friday at 6 p.m.
2. It includes a passage about eating customs in China from an 11-year-old girl named Lin. She describes that Chinese food involves eating rice, noodles, vegetables and meat, often fried or steamed.
3. The passage notes Chinese eating etiquette like using chopsticks and spoons instead of knives and forks, eating from shared serving dishes in the middle of the table, and offering the last piece of food to others instead of taking it oneself.
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Homework 7
1. The document provides instructions for homework assignment 7, which is due on Friday at 6 p.m.
2. It includes a passage about eating customs in China from an 11-year-old girl named Lin. She describes that Chinese food involves eating rice, noodles, vegetables and meat, often fried or steamed.
3. The passage notes Chinese eating etiquette like using chopsticks and spoons instead of knives and forks, eating from shared serving dishes in the middle of the table, and offering the last piece of food to others instead of taking it oneself.
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Homework 7
Deadline 6 p.m, Friday
Passage 1: Eating in China Hi. I’m Lin, I’m eleven and I’m from China. Chinese food is really delicious. We eat a lot of rice, noodles, vegetables and meat. We fry and steam a lot of our food. It is very healthy. In China, people don’t usually eat with knives and fork. Instead that we use chopsticks and we use sometimes use spoon. We usually eat from big serving dishes. We put them in the middle of the table, but we sometimes serve portions of rice in small bowls. In China, we don’t think it’s rude to reach across the table to take food from serving dishes. We do think it is rude to take the last piece of food from a serving dish for yourself. We offer it to another person instead. That is very polite. When your bowl is empty, someone gives you more food. When you are full, you put your hand over your bowl or leave some food un your bowl. We don’t put our chopsticks on top of our bowls. We put them on the table next to us when we finish eating. We don’t use napkins, but we usually clean our hands with hot towels at the end of the meal. Do you like Chinese food? Is it very different from food in your country? A. Read and tick () or cross (): 1. Her name is Lin and she’s from China. 2. Lin thinks Chinese food is delicious. 3. People in China always use knives and forks to eat. 4. Chinese people fry or steam a lot of their food. 5. It’s rude for you to eat the last piece of food from a serving dish. 6. Put your hand over your bowls or empty your bowl is when you are full. 7. People usually use napkins in China. B. Match. Write the number: 1. It’s isn’t rude to reach across the table in China. 2. In China, people eat with chopsticks. 3. People sometimes serve rice in small bowls in China. 4. Chinese people use hot towels at the end of a meal. 5. In China, people eat from serving dishes. 6. Chinese people eat rice, vegetables and meat.
C. Complete the sentences with the words in the box:
waiter menu chopsticks fry napkin reach Serving dish steam empty polite 1. Chinese people usually eat with ………………….. 2. We usually eat from a ………………..in the middle of the table. 3. I like to ………………….vegetables because it’s healthy. 4. In China, it isn’t rude to ……………..across the table. 5. British people use a ………………..at the end of a meal. 6. Chinese people …………….a lot of their food. 7. The ……………….is the person who brings food in a restaurant. 8. In a restaurant, you look at a ……………to choose your food. 9. In China, when your plate is ………………., someone will serve you more food. 10. It is …………….to offer someone else the last piece of food on a serving dish.
khăn ăn will keep our clothes and fingers clean. It would be smart to bring a sweater: áo len dài tay or jacket along in case a cool breeze: gió nhẹ blows