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Vocabulary and Reading
Activity 1: Match the words to their meaning.
Word
| Definition
| Triple Bypass (noun)
| Pain and suffering
| Dining
| Advertisement
| Aptly
| To exercise or get hot so that water comes out of your skin
| Cholesterol
| To experience emotional or physical pain
| Packed (adj)
| Heart attack
| To suffer
| Eating
| Cardiac arrest
| Exclusive
| Unique (adj)
| Fat related to the body
| Distress (adj)
| Medical treatment written on a piece of paper
| To sweat
| Promise
| Prescription (noun)
| Appropriately, suitably
| Commercial
| The name of a heart operation, heart surgery
| Guarantee
| Negative symptoms/results of something
| Side-effects
| Full
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Activity 2: Read the article.
A man at a Las Vegas fast food restaurant nearly died after he ordered a “Triple Bypass Burger”. The man was dining at the aptly named Heart Attack Grill – a fast food restaurant that specialises in cholesterol packed food. He was eating a 6, 000-calorie hamburger called a “Triple Bypass Burger” when he suffered cardiac arrest. The restaurant owner, Jon Basso, had to call an ambulance and the customer was taken to hospital. The burger contained over 3 kg of beef, 12 slices of bacon, cheese and a “unique special sauce” full of saturated fats. Mr Basso told Fox News how much distress his customer was in: “The gentleman could barely talk. He was sweating, suffering, ” he said.
The Heart Attack Grill hit the headlines for its attitude to dining. Some of the high-fat meals on the menu contain as many as 10, 000 calories. There is even a warning on the door that the food is bad for your health. Customers at the restaurant are called “patients” and the waiters and waitresses take “prescriptions” as orders. Patients who weigh more than 158 kg get to eat for free. Mr Basso had a special TV commercial promoting his restaurant. He tells people: “I personally guarantee a stable increase of body weight.” The ad warns of possible side-effects that include; “repeated increase of wardrobe size, back pain, male breast growth, loss of partners, tooth decay and…in some cases, death may occur”.
T/F
T/F
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T/F
| | Activity 3: Decide if these questions are true or false.
a.
| 1. A man who ate a burger named after heart surgery had a heart attack.
| T / F
| b.
| 2. The man cooked the burger himself at home.
| T / F
| c.
| 3. The burger contained more than 3 kg of beef.
| T / F
| d.
| 4. There was also a special sauce that went with the burger.
| T / F
| e.
| 5. The Heart Attack Grill restaurant has meals with up to 10, 000 calories.
| T / F
| f.
| 6. The restaurant tells customers its food is not bad for their health.
| T / F
| g.
| 7. The restaurant owner promises customers they won’t put on weight.
| T / F
| Activity 4: Speaking
1. Do you think the government should close these types of restaurants?
2. Which side-effect of eating too much food do you think is the worst?
3. Is there a problem of people being too overweight in your country? How great is the problem? Do you think it can be stopped?
4. In your opinion who is to blame for obesity in different countries?
5. Do you believe a fat child will become a fat adult? How easy is it to change your diet so that it is healthy?
6. What excuses do people give for not changing their diet?
| | h.
| 8. A warning with the food says customers may need bigger clothes.
| T / F
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FOOD – COUNTABLE AND UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS
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| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | A quantifier, as its name implies, expresses quantity. Quantifiers can be a single word or a phrase and are used with nouns. They can be used with either a countable or an uncountable noun to express amount or quantity.
| | | | | | | | | | | | | · a lot of + uncountable or plural nouns(is more usual in affirmative sentences)
| | | | | · a little + singular uncountable nouns (has a positive meaning)
| | |
· a few + plurals (has a positive meaning.)
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| | | | | · no + zero quantity (no = not any)
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e) Use the words in the box and complete as the example
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| | | | | 5. Use the words in the box and complete as the example
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| | | | | | | | | | | | 6. Fill in the gaps using any, some, a lot of, much, many, orno.
| | | | | · There is __________ high school in Florence.
· He hasn´ t got _ money.
· Would you like some tea?
· Mark likes to read. He has got __________ of books.
· It cost __________ money to travel round the world.
· I haven´ t got V time to spend with you. I´ m sorry.
· Mrs. Milles went to the supermarket to buy some butter but they didn´ t have __________
· I´ d like some cake too. Please, give me __________
· Mr. Smith wants to buy a new car, but he can´ t because he doesn´ t earn that __________.
· Their party cost _ more than they expected.
· Don´ t buy __________ carrots!
· Get __________ bread from the bakery, please.
· There aren´ t __________ vegetables in the fridge. I´ m going to buy __________.
· The shop has got __________ clothes on the shelves.
| | | | | Ask and answer questions as the example.
| | | | · flour / fridge / pantry
Is there any flour in the fridge? - No there isn´ t, but there is some in the pantry.
· Orange juice / pantry / fridge
· _____________________________________? ________, ___________________________________.
· Jam / cupboard / fridge?
· _____________________________________? ________, ___________________________________.
· Fruit / cupboard / fridge
· _____________________________________? ________, ___________________________________.
· Cheese / table / fridge
· _____________________________________? ________, ___________________________________.
· butter / cupboard / fridge
· _____________________________________? ________, ___________________________________.
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