1. Match the words in two columns to get expressions with containers and quantities.
A bottle of cereal
A carton of olive oil
A box of potato
A packet of milk
A piece of chocolate
A kilo of crisps
A jar of bread
A bag of jam
A loaf of cheese
A bar of rice
2. Use much or many
1. Did you buy food yesterday?
2. There aren’t oranges left in the fridge.
3. Nick hasn’t got money.
4. We haven’t got olive oil.
5. How milk do you want in your coffee?
6. How chocolate bars are there on the table?
7. How bread did you buy?
3. Use little/a little/few/a few
1. There was food in the fridge. It was nearly empty.
2. Do you want sugar in your cocoa? – Yes, , please.
3. There’s very rice left for pilaw (плов).
4. Would you like some soup? – Yes, , please.
5. You don’t need to buy bread. We’ve got loafs of bread.
6. There’re carrots in the fridge. We need to buy some.
4. Read the text at p. 87 and answer the questions
1. Most people in the UK have enough time for breakfast, don’t they?
2. What is the traditional English breakfast?
3. What do they have for breakfast during the week?
4. What is a “packed lunch”?
5. What do they like to have for dinner?
6. Describe their desserts.
7. What’s your idea of Russian food? Is it different from the British one? What do you have for breakfast/lunch and dinner?