Autumn Foods- Based on Delicious Idioms.pptx

A Language Circles Lesson

1. Language Circle: Autumn Foods based on Delicious Idioms 1

2. 2 Objectives Review and practice the Delicious Idioms. Use them in a related activity Learn new vocabulary Read a text and answer true and false questions Listening - Watch a video and listen for specific words. Speak about one autumn food from your country Grammar – identify simple and compound adjectives

3. 3 Review the idioms in this related lesson https://livelearn.ca/lessons/language-training/delicious-idioms/

4. 4 Review the idioms in this related lesson “mouth-watering” – food that is mouth-watering looks or smells extremely good “finger- lickin ’ good” – said when something tastes very good “to melt in one’s mouth – (of food) to be deliciously light or tender and need little chewing “out of this world” – extremely good; enjoyable “like mother used to make” – said about something that tastes very good “to rave about something” – to talk in an excited way about something you enjoy or admire

5. 5 Practice the idioms: Quiz time: 1. Last week, Jane was invited to the annual general meeting at the organization she volunteered with. She was impressed with the reception. The food looked ________ . a) mouthwatering b) mousewatering c) mouthwotering

6. 6 Practice the idioms: Quiz time: 1. Last week, Jane was invited to the annual general meeting at the organization she volunteered with. She was impressed with the reception. The food looked ________ . a) mouthwatering b) mousewatering c) mouthwotering

7. 7 Practice the idioms: Quiz time: 2. Before you throw those ribs on the grill today, you want to check out this ___________ recipe. I bet you are going to love it! a)finger smackin ' good b)finger lickin ' good c)finger bitin ' good

8. 8 Practice the idioms: Quiz time: 2. Before you throw those ribs on the grill today, you want to check out this ___________ recipe. I bet you are going to love it! a)finger smackin ' good b)finger lickin ' good c)finger bitin ' good

9. 9 Practice the idioms: Quiz time: 3. On the weekend, we visited a small chocolatier in St. Boniface. The smell of chocolate in the shop was just ______ ! a)off this world b)away from this world c)out of this world

10. 10 Practice the idioms: Quiz time: 3. On the weekend, we visited a small chocolatier in St. Boniface. The smell of chocolate in the shop was just ______ ! a)off this world b)away from this world c)out of this world

11. 11 Practice the idioms: Quiz time: 4. Natalia baked her apple cinnamon muffins for brunch. They are now a hit in her family because they taste just ________ . a)like mother uses to make b)like mother used to make c)like mother used to cook

12. 12 Practice the idioms: Quiz time: 4. Natalia baked her apple cinnamon muffins for brunch. They are now a hit in her family because they taste just ________ . a)like mother uses to make b)like mother used to make c)like mother used to cook

13. 13 Practice the idioms: Quiz time: 5. Her slow-cooked BBQ pulled chicken is so tender and juicy that it____________ . a)melts in your mouth b)disappears in your mouth c)softens in your mouth

14. 14 Practice the idioms: Quiz time: 5. Her slow-cooked BBQ pulled chicken is so tender and juicy that it____________ . a) melts in your mouth b)disappears in your mouth c)softens in your mouth

15. 15 Practice the idioms: Quiz time: 6. John is a famous pastry chef. He has worked at country’s most famous restaurants over the years. Food critics often __________ his desserts. a)praise over b)acclaim over c)rave over

16. 16 Practice the idioms: Quiz time: 6. John is a famous pastry chef. He has worked at country’s most famous restaurants over the years. Food critics often __________ his desserts. a)praise over b)acclaim over c)rave over

17. 17 Agenda Vocabulary Reading Listening Speaking Grammar Reflect on learning

18. 18 Vocabulary

19. 19 harvest (n) abundant (adj.) nourishing (adj.) sustainable (adj.) convenience (n) seasonally (adv.) 1. existing or available in large quantities 2. the process or period of gathering in  crops 3. able to be maintained at a certain rate or level 4. the state of being able to proceed with something with little effort or difficulty 5. (of food) containing substances necessary for growth, health, and good condition 6. according to the season or time of year

20. 20 harvest (n) abundant (adj.) nourishing (adj.) sustainable (adj.) convenience (n) seasonally (adv.) 1. existing or available in large quantities abundant 2. the process or period of gathering in  crops 3. able to be maintained at a certain rate or level 4. the state of being able to proceed with something with little effort or difficulty 5. (of food) containing substances necessary for growth, health, and good condition 6. according to the season or time of year

21. 21 harvest (n) abundant (adj.) nourishing (adj.) sustainable (adj.) convenience (n) seasonally (adv.) 1. existing or available in large quantities abundant 2. the process or period of gathering in  crops harvest 3. able to be maintained at a certain rate or level 4. the state of being able to proceed with something with little effort or difficulty 5. (of food) containing substances necessary for growth, health, and good condition 6. according to the season or time of year

22. 22 harvest (n) abundant (adj.) nourishing (adj.) sustainable (adj.) convenience (n) seasonally (adv.) 1. existing or available in large quantities abundant 2. the process or period of gathering in  crops harvest 3. able to be maintained at a certain rate or level sustainable 4. the state of being able to proceed with something with little effort or difficulty 5. (of food) containing substances necessary for growth, health, and good condition 6. according to the season or time of year

23. 23 harvest (n) abundant (adj.) nourishing (adj.) sustainable (adj.) convenience (n) seasonally (adv.) 1. existing or available in large quantities abundant 2. the process or period of gathering in  crops harvest 3. able to be maintained at a certain rate or level sustainable 4. the state of being able to proceed with something with little effort or difficulty convenience 5. (of food) containing substances necessary for growth, health, and good condition 6. according to the season or time of year

24. 24 harvest (n) abundant (adj.) nourishing (adj.) sustainable (adj.) convenience (n) seasonally (adv.) 1. existing or available in large quantities abundant 2. the process or period of gathering in  crops harvest 3. able to be maintained at a certain rate or level sustainable 4. the state of being able to proceed with something with little effort or difficulty convenience 5. (of food) containing substances necessary for growth, health, and good condition nourishing 6. according to the season or time of year

25. 25 harvest (n) abundant (adj.) nourishing (adj.) sustainable (adj.) convenience (n) seasonally (adv.) 1. existing or available in large quantities abundant 2. the process or period of gathering in  crops harvest 3. able to be maintained at a certain rate or level sustainable 4. the state of being able to proceed with something with little effort or difficulty convenience 5. (of food) containing substances necessary for growth, health, and good condition nourishing 6. according to the season or time of year seasonally

26. 26 Reading

27. 27 Read to the following text and answer the following comprehension questions Autumn is the season of harvest and preparation for the winter ahead. Foods that are abundant in autumn are cozy, comforting, warming , and nourishing. Nowadays, eating seasonally is no longer a modern practice. […] We have access to strawberries all year round. We can go to the grocery store and get corn on the cob in the middle of January. We truly are living in luxury. But like most things, that doesn’t mean it’s necessarily what’s best.[…] There has to be a balance that we can maintain. […] Eating seasonally is something that so desperately needs to be brought back into the rhythm of our lives. Our disconnect from the food system is leading to a lack of nutrition and a reliance on convenience. It’s time to get back to the roots of local and sustainable eating, connecting with our food and its sources. I have found eating seasonally to be the best way to do this. And it’s not as hard or expensive as it sounds. It’s actually easy, healthier, cheaper, and more sustainable. […] Once you begin eating seasonally, you will feel more in tune with your body and the nutrients that it needs. You will be able to feel your body’s natural cravings transition with each season, which will in turn bring health and alignment. Source: Text adapted from https://www.calicoandtwine.com/blog/a-guide-to-eating-seasonally-in-autumn

28. 28 Answer the following true and false questions about the text: Nowadays, eating seasonally is no longer a modern practice. Eating seasonally is something that doesn’t need to be brought back into the rhythm of our lives. Our disconnect from the food system is leading to a lack of nutrition and a reliance on convenience. Eating seasonally is hard and expensive. Once you begin eating seasonally, you will feel more in tune with your body and the nutrients that it needs.

29. 29 Answer the following true and false questions about the text: Nowadays, eating seasonally is no longer a modern practice. True Eating seasonally is something that doesn’t need to be brought back into the rhythm of our lives. Our disconnect from the food system is leading to a lack of nutrition and a reliance on convenience. Eating seasonally is hard and expensive. Once you begin eating seasonally, you will feel more in tune with your body and the nutrients that it needs.

30. 30 Answer the following true and false questions about the text: Nowadays, eating seasonally is no longer a modern practice. True Eating seasonally is something that doesn’t need to be brought back into the rhythm of our lives. F alse Our disconnect from the food system is leading to a lack of nutrition and a reliance on convenience. Eating seasonally is hard and expensive. Once you begin eating seasonally, you will feel more in tune with your body and the nutrients that it needs.

31. 31 Answer the following true and false questions about the text: Nowadays, eating seasonally is no longer a modern practice. True Eating seasonally is something that doesn’t need to be brought back into the rhythm of our lives. F alse Our disconnect from the food system is leading to a lack of nutrition and a reliance on convenience. True Eating seasonally is hard and expensive. Once you begin eating seasonally, you will feel more in tune with your body and the nutrients that it needs.

32. 32 Answer the following true and false questions about the text: Nowadays, eating seasonally is no longer a modern practice. True Eating seasonally is something that doesn’t need to be brought back into the rhythm of our lives. F alse Our disconnect from the food system is leading to a lack of nutrition and a reliance on convenience. True Eating seasonally is hard and expensive. False Once you begin eating seasonally, you will feel more in tune with your body and the nutrients that it needs.

33. 33 Answer the following true and false questions about the text: Nowadays, eating seasonally is no longer a modern practice. True Eating seasonally is something that doesn’t need to be brought back into the rhythm of our lives. F alse Our disconnect from the food system is leading to a lack of nutrition and a reliance on convenience. True Eating seasonally is hard and expensive. False Once you begin eating seasonally, you will feel more in tune with your body and the nutrients that it needs. True

34. 34 Listening

35. 35 Watch the following video and listen for the names of some autumn season fruits and vegetables. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4lx1Tou6nnc

36. 36 Watch the video again and write down as many names of the fruits and vegetables named in the video

37. 37 Autumn fruits and vegetables named in the video: pears pumpkins brussel sprouts cauliflower butternut squash arugula pomegranates sweet potatoes turnips

38. 38 Speaking

39. 39 Speak about one autumn food from your country Share your thoughts with the class

40. 40 Grammar

41. 41 Grammar Simple and Compound Adjectives Adjectives are words (parts of speech) that determine (tell us something about) nouns (things, people, places or ideas). There are simple adjectives (one word) or compound adjectives (formed by two words or more). Let’s look at some simple adjectives (one word). Ex: Foods that are abundant in autumn are cozy, comforting, warming, and nourishing. In this example “abundant”, “cozy”, “comforting”, “warming”, and “nourishing” are all words that describe the noun “foods”.

42. 42 Grammar Simple and Compound Adjectives Compound adjectives are adjectives formed by two or more words (that can be other parts of speech). Usually, a dash is used between them to signal they are a compound construction. Ex: Food that is mouth-watering looks or smells extremely good. In this example “mouth-watering” is a compound adjective that describes the noun “food”.

43. 43 Grammar Simple and Compound Adjectives Identify the simple and compound adjectives in the following sentences: 1. John is a famous pastry chef. 2. Nowadays, eating seasonally is no longer a modern practice. 3. Before you throw those ribs on the grill today, you want to check out this finger- lickin ’ recipe. 4. This experience was out-of-this-world. 5. Eating seasonally is not hard and expensive. 6. It’s time to get back to the roots of local and sustainable eating. 7. We like to share fall-season recipes.

44. 44 Grammar Simple and Compound Adjectives Identify the simple and compound adjectives in the following sentences: 1. John is a famous pastry chef. 2. Nowadays, eating seasonally is no longer a modern practice. 3. Before you throw those ribs on the grill today, you want to check out this finger- lickin ’ recipe. 4. This experience was out-of-this-world. 5. Eating seasonally is not hard and expensive. 6. It’s time to get back to the roots of local and sustainable eating. 7. We like to share fall-season recipes.

45. 45 Grammar Simple and Compound Adjectives Identify the simple and compound adjectives in the following sentences: 1. John is a famous pastry chef. 2. Nowadays, eating seasonally is no longer a modern practice. 3. Before you throw those ribs on the grill today, you want to check out this finger- lickin ’ recipe. 4. This experience was out-of-this-world. 5. Eating seasonally is not hard and expensive. 6. It’s time to get back to the roots of local and sustainable eating. 7. We like to share fall-season recipes.

46. 46 Grammar Simple and Compound Adjectives Identify the simple and compound adjectives in the following sentences: 1. John is a famous pastry chef. 2. Nowadays, eating seasonally is no longer a modern practice. 3. Before you throw those ribs on the grill today, you want to check out this finger- lickin ’ recipe. 4. This experience was out-of-this-world. 5. Eating seasonally is not hard and expensive. 6. It’s time to get back to the roots of local and sustainable eating. 7. We like to share fall-season recipes.

47. 47 Grammar Simple and Compound Adjectives Identify the simple and compound adjectives in the following sentences: 1. John is a famous pastry chef. 2. Nowadays, eating seasonally is no longer a modern practice. 3. Before you throw those ribs on the grill today, you want to check out this finger- lickin ’ recipe. 4. This experience was out-of-this-world . 5. Eating seasonally is not hard and expensive. 6. It’s time to get back to the roots of local and sustainable eating. 7. We like to share fall-season recipes.

48. 48 Grammar Simple and Compound Adjectives Identify the simple and compound adjectives in the following sentences: 1. John is a famous pastry chef. 2. Nowadays, eating seasonally is no longer a modern practice. 3. Before you throw those ribs on the grill today, you want to check out this finger- lickin ’ recipe. 4. This experience was out-of-this-world . 5. Eating seasonally is not hard and expensive . 6. It’s time to get back to the roots of local and sustainable eating. 7. We like to share fall-season recipes.

49. 49 Grammar Simple and Compound Adjectives Identify the simple and compound adjectives in the following sentences: 1. John is a famous pastry chef. 2. Nowadays, eating seasonally is no longer a modern practice. 3. Before you throw those ribs on the grill today, you want to check out this finger- lickin ’ recipe. 4. This experience was out-of-this-world . 5. Eating seasonally is not hard and expensive . 6. It’s time to get back to the roots of local and sustainable eating. 7. We like to share fall-season recipes.

50. 50 Grammar Simple and Compound Adjectives Identify the simple and compound adjectives in the following sentences: 1. John is a famous pastry chef. 2. Nowadays, eating seasonally is no longer a modern practice. 3. Before you throw those ribs on the grill today, you want to check out this finger- lickin ’ recipe. 4. This experience was out-of-this-world . 5. Eating seasonally is not hard and expensive . 6. It’s time to get back to the roots of local and sustainable eating. 7. We like to share fall-season recipes.

51. 51 Reflect on learning

52. 52 What did you learn today? Review and practice the Delicious Idioms. Use them in a related activity Learn new vocabulary Read a text and answer true and false questions Listening - Watch a video and listen for specific words. Speak about one autumn food from your country Grammar – identify simple and compound adjectives

53. 53 Homework Write 10 sentences using the new vocabulary learned today. Make sure you use some simple and compound adjectives. Send your homework to your instructor.

54. Thank you! Questions? Created by : Ruxandra Nicolescu – English Online 54 https://pixabay.com/photos/cup-of-coffee-laptop-office-macbook-1280537/ shared under CC0