2. Planning
• Introduction
• British Food
• Dessert
• Fish and chips shop
• British Drink
• Pubs
• Christmas in England
• Why have British food so bad reputation?
3. Introduction
• We all agree that each country
has his own specialities but
what comes to your mind when
you think of British Food?
7. 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
8. 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.
9. 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.
10. • 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).
17. 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
)
30. 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!
31. 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.
32. 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.
33. 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)
35. 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 ).
37. 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.
38. Desserts...
• British people like
hot dessert (pies)
and cold dessert
(cake, ice cream,
pudding).
• British are the
world ’s biggest
consumers of sugar.
39. 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.
40. Rice pudding
Which 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!!!!!
43. 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.
44. 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...
46. Soft Drinks
Non-alcoholic drinks are known
as soft drinks.
Soft drinks may be Still (not
fizzy) or Sparkling (fizzy or
carbonated).
47. Still drinks...
• Still mineral water
• Fruit juice ( apple, orange or pineapple
juice).
• Tomato juice
48. Sparkling drinks...
• Coke
• Lemonade
• Bitter lemon
• Ginger beer or ginger ale
• Sparkling mineral water
• Tonic water
• Hot drink such as tea or coffee
49. 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.
50. 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.
51. Each pub names...
• The Crown
represents King or
Queen
• The Red Lion
• Royal Oak
• Swan
• White Hart
53. • 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.