Упр.9 Юнит 3 Урок 789 ГДЗ Happy English Кауфман 11 класс

Приведем выдержку из задания из учебника Кауфман 11 класс, Титул: 9 Lisa, David and Gina are enjoying another spring day in Canterbury. Today David and Gina prepared a surprise for Lisa. Read the conversation and answer the questions. 1. What is The Goods Shed? 2. What can you buy there? 3. Are farmers’ markets cheaper or more expensive than supermarkets? 4. Why does David like farmers’ markets? 5. Why do farmers’ markets deserve to succeed? 6. Who are the most interesting people at the The Goods Shed and what do they sell? Lisa: Where are we going? David: We’ve prepared a surprise for you. We need to buy some fruit and vegetables, so we’re going to The Goods Shed. There’s no better place for buying good food in Canterbury. And after we finish, we can have lunch at a very good restaurant. I hope you’ll enjoy it, because they cook some of the best food in England. Lisa: Thank you very much. It sounds great. But what’s The Goods Shed? Gina: It’s a daily farmers’ market, where local farmers bring their produce and sell it directly to people. It’s situated in a lovely old railway building where fruit and vegetables, meat, eggs, cheeses, honey, herbs, wine, cider, cut flowers and garden plants, breads, cakes and pies are sold on large wooden stalls. Lisa: I know what you’re talking about. It must be so much cheaper to buy things there. David: Oh, no. I don’t think we’re going to save much at The Goods Shed. In fact their products won’t be much cheaper than those in the supermarket. Lisa: Then why go there at all? Let’s go to the supermarket. Gina: Well, the supermarket will certainly have a larger choice, but you can’t compare the quality of the products. At the farmers’ markets packaging is kept to a minimum, so you can see what you are buying, and the food hasn’t travelled hundreds or even thousands of miles to get to the stall, which means it’s fresh and full of vitamins. Most of the time the person selling the food is the one who produced it, and he or she will be able to tell you all about it. David: And don’t forget the atmosphere: people gather, meet friends, make acquaintances, and proud producers show off their products or share cooking recipes with their regular customers. Shopping there is a real pleasure, not a chore. Lisa: I can understand that. Mum and I often do our shopping at the local market. There are a lot of them in Russia, especially in summer. Gina: You’re lucky to have them. In 1997 there were no farmers’ markets in this country, but today there are already more than 400. Farmers’ markets deserve to succeed, because they support the local economy and small producers. They bring people food straight from the farm — not the packing house. Supermarkets have also noticed the popularity of local producers and are starting to buy from them too. David: By the way, we’ve arrived. Let’s go and say hello to our old friend Tom van den Bergh. Lisa: What does he do? Gina: He sells all kinds of British cheeses. Tom is on his own personal crusade to bring local cheese back to the people. He thinks that supermarket cheeses don’t usually taste very good and people never get to know what real cheese is like. It’s Tom’s ambition to carefully select the nicest local cheeses, bring them to his customers and tell amazing stories about cheese. Children can’t wait to come back to Tom’s stalls, try his wonderful cheeses and listen to his fairy tales about cheese fairies who make special kinds of cheese. All right, Tom makes some of them up, but to be serious, if there’s something Tom doesn’t know about cheese, it simply isn’t worth knowing. Lisa: Oh, I’m dying to try some of his cheese. David: Wait until you see all the stalls. There’s Simon the Fish who will sell you fresh fish or traditionally smoked fish — not just sprayed with smoke flavour and colour. There’s Ben from Pawley Farm who sells ciders and juices done in the old-fashioned way. He makes them from freshly grown local fruit, and they are amazingly delicious and refreshing. And there are Anna’s cakes, which are seriously dangerous for people who want to stay slim. Nobody will be able to refuse a slice of her home-made chocolate cake, and then you’ll have to have another one, and another, and another. Lisa: And what’s that queue? David: We must join it too. Jonny Sandwich is a real magician who makes different kinds of soups, pies and sandwiches. He gets all his ingredients from his neighbours: the greengrocer, the butcher and the fishmonger. The baker brings him bread which is still hot from the oven. No wonder Jonny’s sandwiches are famous all over England. I’d recommend to try a roast beef sandwich on fresh wheat bread with onions and mustard. Gina: And I think you should save your appetite for the restaurant. I’ve already booked us a table, so don’t let me down. Lisa: All right, let’s hurry up then. We still haven’t started our shopping. *Цитирирование части задания со ссылкой на учебник производится исключительно в учебных целях для лучшего понимания разбора решения задания.

Ответ

1. The Goods Shed is a daily farmers’ market in Canterbury.
2. There you can buy fruit and vegetables, meat, eggs, cheeses, honey, herbs, wine, cider, cut flowers, garden plants, breads, cakes and pies.
3. Farmers’ markets are not much cheaper than supermarkets; in fact, they are about the same price.
4. David likes farmers’ markets because the food is fresh, full of vitamins, and shopping there is a real pleasure.
5. Farmers’ markets deserve to succeed because they support the local economy and small producers and bring people food straight from the farm.
6. The most interesting people are Tom van den Bergh, who sells British cheeses, Simon the Fish, who sells fresh and smoked fish, Ben from Pawley Farm, who sells ciders and juices, Anna, who sells cakes, and Jonny Sandwich, who makes soups, pies and sandwiches.