logging in or signing up Lección 22 Unit 5 bsndev Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 329 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: April 08, 2010 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Lección 22Ir de Compras : Lección 22Ir de Compras Español IA Vocabulario útil Here are some useful phrases in Spanish when food shopping and dining out: : Vocabulario útil Here are some useful phrases in Spanish when food shopping and dining out: ¿algo de beber? (something to drink?) ¿algo de comer? (something to eat?) Quiero/Me gustaría… (I would like…) La cuenta, por favor (The check, please) ¿En qué puedo servirle? (How can I help you?) Me puedo tener… (Can I have..) ¿A cuánto es…? (How much is it?) Algo mas (Something else) Nada mas, gracias (Nothing else, thanks) El precio (the price) ¿Hay cambio? (Is there change?) La comida en el mundo latino : La comida en el mundo latino In this lesson, we will discuss: A typical breakfast, lunch and dinner in Spanish-speaking countries Importance of certain meals and customs Differences and similarities of eating habits with Spanish-speaking countries and our own. Slide 4: El Desayuno Breakfast is the lightest meal of the day and is usually served between 7:30-9:00 a.m. A typical Spanish breakfast would consist of coffee or tea and toast (or a roll) with jam and a piece of fruit. The typical cooked “hot” breakfast served in the United States is not common in Spanish-speaking countries. In Spain, you will see many people eat their toast with olive oil or a mix of fresh tomatoes. Also, a morning coffee is very popular in Spanish-speaking countries. It is usually much stronger (more like an espresso) and served in smaller cups. A “café con leche” would be our version of a regular coffee here in the United States. http://www.almunecar.com/Visitors_Guide/Food_and_Drink/Eating_Habits.html El Almuerzo : El Almuerzo Lunch (la comida) is the very biggest and most important meal of the day in Spanish-speaking countries. For many, lunch never starts before 2:00 p.m. and is usually eaten among family. Many parents and children even come home for “el almuerzo.” Lunch usually lasts over an hour (sometimes accompanied with a “siesta”). This meal is around three courses or more and even includes dessert (el postre) El Almuerzo –Dining Out : El Almuerzo –Dining Out For example in Spain, if you dine out for lunch, all Spanish restaurants are required by law to provide a "menú del dia" which is a 3 course menu at a fixed price and is very economical compared to the actual menu . A "menú del día" usually consists of two or three starters, two or three main courses to choose from and dessert which may be something simple like a yogurt or a piece of fruit, but can be a normal dessert from the menu. Bread, and drinks are also included in the price and sometimes a coffee at the end as well. Most tourists are not accustomed to such a big meal in the middle of the day and often need a siesta (nap) before continuing with the evening. http://www.eyeonspain.com/spain-magazine/eating-habits.aspx La Cena : La Cena Because lunch can be such a long process, most work days do not end until 7 or 8 p.m. Therefore, dinner is much later usually beginning around 9 or 10 p.m. and is a much lighter fare for adults. Kitchens in restaurants usually don't open until 8pm, and often close as late as 1am. It's no surprise to learn that nightlife in Spain also starts a lot later than many other countries - and goes on later, too. http://www.eyeonspain.com/spain-magazine/eating-habits.aspx La Cena : La Cena In Spain, many people go for “tapas” which are little appetizers and that are often sold very cheap or even free with a drink. Tapas are meant to share with others and often eaten in place of a big meal. For dinner, Spaniards may have a few tapas with friends or family or a very light meal. Most Hispanics (not just the Spanish) in general, take advantage of the nice climate and eat meals in outdoor cafes facing the streets at anytime of day or night. Family Traditions : Family Traditions As you can imagine, food is a very important part of the family structure in Spanish-speaking countries. Most families eat at least one meal together a day. For holidays and festivals, there are traditional foods (such as different breads, cakes, paellas, drinks, etc.) served depending on the region. Un bocadillo en Españahttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Bocadillo_de_Tortilla_de_patatas_-_34.jpg : Un bocadillo en Españahttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Bocadillo_de_Tortilla_de_patatas_-_34.jpg Valencian Paella : Valencian Paella http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:ValencianPaella.jpg Tres Leches Torta (México) : Tres Leches Torta (México) http://www.flickr.com/photos/dolcedanielle/4315813143/ Una Enchilada with Mole Sauce (México) : Una Enchilada with Mole Sauce (México) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Enchilada_Rice_Beans.jpg Nachos mexicanos : Nachos mexicanos http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Nachos-cheese.jpg Tapas en Barcelona : Tapas en Barcelona http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:TapasenBarcelona.JPG Journal Entry 22 : Journal Entry 22 In your Journal Entry 22, include the following information: 1.) What is the most important meal for Hispanics? 2.) What are some similarities and differences with eating habits (foods, times, locations, etc.) in Spanish-speaking countries and the United States? (Be sure to name a few similarities and differences each!) ¡Buen Provecho! : ¡Buen Provecho! You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Lección 22 Unit 5 bsndev Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 329 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: April 08, 2010 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Lección 22Ir de Compras : Lección 22Ir de Compras Español IA Vocabulario útil Here are some useful phrases in Spanish when food shopping and dining out: : Vocabulario útil Here are some useful phrases in Spanish when food shopping and dining out: ¿algo de beber? (something to drink?) ¿algo de comer? (something to eat?) Quiero/Me gustaría… (I would like…) La cuenta, por favor (The check, please) ¿En qué puedo servirle? (How can I help you?) Me puedo tener… (Can I have..) ¿A cuánto es…? (How much is it?) Algo mas (Something else) Nada mas, gracias (Nothing else, thanks) El precio (the price) ¿Hay cambio? (Is there change?) La comida en el mundo latino : La comida en el mundo latino In this lesson, we will discuss: A typical breakfast, lunch and dinner in Spanish-speaking countries Importance of certain meals and customs Differences and similarities of eating habits with Spanish-speaking countries and our own. Slide 4: El Desayuno Breakfast is the lightest meal of the day and is usually served between 7:30-9:00 a.m. A typical Spanish breakfast would consist of coffee or tea and toast (or a roll) with jam and a piece of fruit. The typical cooked “hot” breakfast served in the United States is not common in Spanish-speaking countries. In Spain, you will see many people eat their toast with olive oil or a mix of fresh tomatoes. Also, a morning coffee is very popular in Spanish-speaking countries. It is usually much stronger (more like an espresso) and served in smaller cups. A “café con leche” would be our version of a regular coffee here in the United States. http://www.almunecar.com/Visitors_Guide/Food_and_Drink/Eating_Habits.html El Almuerzo : El Almuerzo Lunch (la comida) is the very biggest and most important meal of the day in Spanish-speaking countries. For many, lunch never starts before 2:00 p.m. and is usually eaten among family. Many parents and children even come home for “el almuerzo.” Lunch usually lasts over an hour (sometimes accompanied with a “siesta”). This meal is around three courses or more and even includes dessert (el postre) El Almuerzo –Dining Out : El Almuerzo –Dining Out For example in Spain, if you dine out for lunch, all Spanish restaurants are required by law to provide a "menú del dia" which is a 3 course menu at a fixed price and is very economical compared to the actual menu . A "menú del día" usually consists of two or three starters, two or three main courses to choose from and dessert which may be something simple like a yogurt or a piece of fruit, but can be a normal dessert from the menu. Bread, and drinks are also included in the price and sometimes a coffee at the end as well. Most tourists are not accustomed to such a big meal in the middle of the day and often need a siesta (nap) before continuing with the evening. http://www.eyeonspain.com/spain-magazine/eating-habits.aspx La Cena : La Cena Because lunch can be such a long process, most work days do not end until 7 or 8 p.m. Therefore, dinner is much later usually beginning around 9 or 10 p.m. and is a much lighter fare for adults. Kitchens in restaurants usually don't open until 8pm, and often close as late as 1am. It's no surprise to learn that nightlife in Spain also starts a lot later than many other countries - and goes on later, too. http://www.eyeonspain.com/spain-magazine/eating-habits.aspx La Cena : La Cena In Spain, many people go for “tapas” which are little appetizers and that are often sold very cheap or even free with a drink. Tapas are meant to share with others and often eaten in place of a big meal. For dinner, Spaniards may have a few tapas with friends or family or a very light meal. Most Hispanics (not just the Spanish) in general, take advantage of the nice climate and eat meals in outdoor cafes facing the streets at anytime of day or night. Family Traditions : Family Traditions As you can imagine, food is a very important part of the family structure in Spanish-speaking countries. Most families eat at least one meal together a day. For holidays and festivals, there are traditional foods (such as different breads, cakes, paellas, drinks, etc.) served depending on the region. Un bocadillo en Españahttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Bocadillo_de_Tortilla_de_patatas_-_34.jpg : Un bocadillo en Españahttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Bocadillo_de_Tortilla_de_patatas_-_34.jpg Valencian Paella : Valencian Paella http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:ValencianPaella.jpg Tres Leches Torta (México) : Tres Leches Torta (México) http://www.flickr.com/photos/dolcedanielle/4315813143/ Una Enchilada with Mole Sauce (México) : Una Enchilada with Mole Sauce (México) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Enchilada_Rice_Beans.jpg Nachos mexicanos : Nachos mexicanos http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Nachos-cheese.jpg Tapas en Barcelona : Tapas en Barcelona http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:TapasenBarcelona.JPG Journal Entry 22 : Journal Entry 22 In your Journal Entry 22, include the following information: 1.) What is the most important meal for Hispanics? 2.) What are some similarities and differences with eating habits (foods, times, locations, etc.) in Spanish-speaking countries and the United States? (Be sure to name a few similarities and differences each!) ¡Buen Provecho! : ¡Buen Provecho!