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You can follow these instructions to write your own recipes.

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En Classroom encontraréis la información para la realización de las distintas actividades. Si tenéis alguna duda, consultad de nuevo.

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Lección de la BBC sobre el uso del imperativo.

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How to describe a process

When you have to give a series of instructions to make or produce something there are some common, useful and simple language features you can use to sound fluent and natural. In this programme we use the example of how to cook the perfect omelette to demonstrate this.

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Don't forget to practise what you've learned with theactivity.

One common feature when describing a process, such as the instructions for how to make a particular dish, is the use of the The imperative form is made by using the bare infinitive of the verb (the infinitive without 'to'). Here are some examples from the programme. The imperatives are in bold. Note that in these examples there are no grammatical subjects

"Use a minium of four eggs per omelette ...."

"Heat the oil, not too much heat, just heat it ... "

"Put just one tablespoon of water, not milk, in with the egg ..."

"Mix the eggs up, just lightly beat them with a fork ... "

"Pour that into the hot pan ... "

It is possible to use subjects when describing a process like this. The subject most commonly used is 'you'. For example:

You use a minimum of four eggs ...

You heat the oil ...

You put one tablespoon of water ....

When giving a series of instructions it's more natural in speech and writing to join the different instructions together with linking words.

There are many different linking words that can be used to describe a sequence of instructions that are part of a process. Two very simple, but commonly used ones are and and then. Here are some examples from the omelette instructions.

... lightly beat the eggs then pour them into the pan ...

... Turn the heat down and then use your fork ...

... And then just put a knife underneath and flip the omelette over ...

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BBC World Service | Learning English | How To

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Practising vocabulary: Victoria's sponge cake

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Practising vocabulary: Victoria's sponge cake

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Click on the cake to learn some vocabulary, then click on "Play this game" and take the listening quiz. _uacct = "UA-350779-1"; urchinTracker(); Home _uacct = "UA-350779-1"; urchinTracker();

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Os dejo esta receta que ha sido elaborada usando Prezi.

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Google Maps is the ultimate web mapping service. It makes it a breeze to find a place, plan a route, or just see the world from the comfort of your home.

One underused feature is the ability to create custom maps, which can then be shared with others publicly or privately for collaboration. Everyone can contribute to the same map-great for things like planning a vacation, creating a dream travel list, or even a unique address book.

We're going to show you how to create a Google map to share and collaborate with others.

1. Create Your Collaborative Google Map

To begin, you need to be signed in to your Google account, so do that first. Then go to Google Maps. Now it's time to create a blank map. To do this, click Menu > Your places > Maps.

If you have ever created or viewed a shared map in the past, it will appear in this list. Click See all your maps if you want to filter that list by ownership or date.

For now, click Create map. This will bring up a blank, untitled map in a new window, which forms the basis of your collaborative map.

2. Edit Your Collaborative Google Map

Set Up Your Map

The first thing to do is give your map a name. Click Untitled map to edit it. Add a description if you like, although that's optional. Click Save when done.

Next, choose a design for your map. Click the dropdown arrow next to Base map to see the options. You can choose between different color schemes or whether to have satellite imagery. Simply click the option you want and the map will automatically update.

Don't worry, you can change both these options at any time if you change your mind.

Build Your Map

Now it's time to start building your custom map.

At the top is a search box where you can look for specific things-cities, landmarks, restaurants, and so on-just like you normally do on Google Maps. Whenever you search for something, a pin is placed on the map (you can also drop a pin on Google Maps when using it normally.)

For example, search for "New York" and you'll see it pinned. It appears on the left in a temporary layer. Click Add to map to pin it to your map permanently (or alternatively do nothing, if you just wanted to zoom in somewhere to begin.)

Layers are ways to organize your map. For example, you could use different layers for each day of your vacation. Click a layer name to rename it, the checkbox to hide or unhide it, or click Layer options > Delete this layer to remove it.

Use the toolbar beneath the search box to add elements to your map. The options, from left to right, are:

Undo: To reverse your last action.

Redo: To reverse the undo.

Select items: To move the map around and to select landmarks. With a landmark selected, click Add to map.

Add marker: Place a pin anywhere on the map. Once done, you can add a name and description, change the color and icon of the pin, and provide a supporting image.

Draw a line: Manually map driving, biking, and walking routes, or draw a shape. For the shape, click on the map to begin and click each time you wish to place a corner; click the most recent marker to finish (or join the shape up.) You can then name the shape and customize its style.

Add directions: This will add a new layer for you to designate the start and end of the route, which will then be mapped automatically.

Measure distances and areas: Click on the map to begin measuring a distance and to pivot; click the most recent marker to finish (or join the shape up to calculate its area.) This is temporary, visible only to you, and will disappear when you click something else.

When you're ready for others to collaborate with you on the map, click Share. You'll need to give your map a title and description, if you haven't already. Sharing your map with others is an essential My Maps feature.

Here you'll find various sharing options, like Anyone with this link can view and Let others search for and find this map on the internet. Enable those you need. Beneath this is the URL to your map, which you can share through email, instant messenger, and so on.

However, you might only want specific people to access your map. In this case, click Share on Drive. Here, use the Add people and groups field to enter names/emails/groups. Use the dropdown to set them as an Editor (can edit the map) or Viewer (read-only).

To email them an invite to the map, keep Notify people checked and click Done. Alternatively (or in addition to), click Copy link and send the link manually yourself.

The General access section lets you toggle between Restricted and Anyone with the link. The former is more secure.

Bear in mind that Editors can chop and change anything, including what you add, so keep the list to trusted people only. To see what your map will look like to those who have view-only access, go back to the map editor and click Preview.

This guide has been all about how to share maps with others and collaborate with them. If you simply want to share a location or route as a one-off, there's a simpler process for that.

First, return to the normal Google Maps. Set the map to whatever you need, whether that's a building, a walking route, or whatever.

Next, go to Menu > Share or embed map. A window entitled Share will appear, which will confirm what your map is set to show (if you've selected a landmark.).

Finally, click Copy link and then share that URL to whoever. You can also click Facebook, Twitter, or Gmail to share directly to those sites.

When the receiver opens the link, they will see exactly what you set the map to show, like a saved place on Google Maps.

Google Maps Is Capable of Even More

And that's how simple it is to create handy shared maps with Google Maps. Take advantage of Maps to share information related to travel, business planning, or simply your favorite eating spots.

This is just the surface of what Google Maps is capable of. Did you know you can also see where you've been, navigate inside malls, and get advanced traffic warnings when commuting?

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How to Create Shared Collaborative Google Maps

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Google Maps allows you to create custom maps and share them. Here's how to use Google Maps to collaborate with others.

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In the sections below you'll find reading materials, vocabulary lists and fun quizzes to help you learn lots of new words and phrases about food, cooking and eating out.

Find out about the national cuisines listed below and learn vocabulary for ordering the most popular dishes in each.

appetizer (noun): food served before the main course - For our appetizers we'll have spring rolls and fish cakes, please.

aroma (noun): a nice smell, especially from food, wine, coffee, etc. - I love the aroma of freshly-baked bread.

bake (verb): to cook in an oven - Have you ever tried baking a cake?

bland (adjective): having little taste; tasteless - Most people think British food is bland.

course (noun): one part of a meal - French meals usually have three courses; the hors d'oeuvre, the entrée and the dessert.

cuisine (noun): a country or region's style of cooking - There's more to Italian cuisine than pizza and pasta.

cutlery (also silverware) (noun): knives, forks, and spoons used for eating - We only use our best cutlery on special occasions.

dairy product (noun): a food made from milk, like butter, cheese, yoghurt, etc. - Dairy products are becoming more popular in Asia.

delicious (adjective): tasting very good - The food in this restaurant is really delicious.

dessert (noun): sweet food eaten at the end of a meal - Have you ever tried Middle-eastern desserts like baklava?

diet (noun): all the foods a person or animal usually eats - My doctor said a vegetarian diet rich in protein is best.

dish (noun): 1. a deep plate for cooking or serving food - I baked the pie in a special pie dish. 2. food prepared and cooked in a particular way - What's your favourite French dish?

entrée (noun): 1. the main course of a meal 2. a course before the main course (Br English) - What did you order for your entrée?

fast food (noun): quickly served food like burgers, French fries, fried chicken, etc. - I only get fast food if I don't have time to cook.

flavour (or flavor in US spelling) (noun): the taste of food or drink - Japanese people think how food looks is as important as the flavour.

fry (verb): to cook something in hot oil or fat - Heat oil in a pan and fry the chopped onions for five minutes.

grain (noun): seeds used as food like wheat, rice, lentils, etc. - Grains like wheat and rye are used to make different kinds of bread.

grill (verb): to cook something just above or below a heat source - Grilling a fish is better than frying it.

heart disease (noun): disease caused by damage to the heart or nearby blood vessels - Eating fatty food increases your risk of developing heart disease.

ingredients (noun): all the foods used to make a dish or meal - What ingredients do we need to make spaghetti sauce?

junk food (noun): foods and food products that are unhealthy because of all the fat, salt or sugar they contain - People who love junk food soon get fat and unhealthy.

kitchenware (noun): things used for preparing food like knives, spoons, pots, dishes, etc. - Our kitchen cupboards are full of kitchenware we hardly ever use.

menu (noun): the list of foods and drinks served in a restaurant, café, pub, etc. - Let's check the menu before deciding whether to eat here.

nutritious (adjective): having nourishing substances we need in order to be healthy - Thai food's nutritious as well as being delicious.

obesity (noun): the unhealthy condition of being very fat or overweight - Obesity wasn't a serious problem here until Western companies opened fast food outlets.

poultry (noun): Birds that people eat, like chickens, ducks, geese, etc - Factory farms keep poultry in tiny cages and the birds never see the outside world.

recipe (noun): instructions for cooking a dish or a meal - My mum has a great recipe for chocolate pudding.

seafood (noun): anything from the sea that can be eaten - If you eat vegetarian food plus fish and seafood, but not meat or poultry, you're a pescatarian/pescetarian.

tableware (noun): things used for serving or eating a meal such as knives, forks, plates, glasses, etc. - Most of our wedding gifts were tableware of one sort or another.

tasteless (adjective): having very little flavour - Vegetarian food can be a bit tasteless, but it can also be really delicious.

tasty (adjective): having a good taste; delicious - Bob thinks Indian food is tastier than Chinese food.

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Learn English vocabulary for talking about different types of food, cooking and serving food, healthy and unhealthy food and eating out in restaurants. With vocab lists plus comprehension and vocabulary quizzes. For ESL learners.

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Food, Cooking, and Eating (English/Spanish) PICTURE DICTIONARY

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Little Explorers Picture Dictionary (English/Spanish): Food, Cooking, and Eating.

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Oxford Learner's Dictionaries | Find definitions, translations, and grammar explanations at Oxford Learner's Dictionaries

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The largest and most trusted free online dictionary for learners of British and American English with definitions, pictures, example sentences, synonyms, antonyms, word origins, audio pronunciation, and more. Look up the meanings of words, abbreviations, phrases, and idioms in our free English Dictionary.

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A reading about weird food

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How hungry would you have to be to eat a brain sandwich? What about some fried spider? Read this to find out about the world's weirdest food.

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The 50 weirdest foods from around the world

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The 50 WEIRDEST foods from around the world 😮🌎

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Weird food Gallery

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Weird Food Gallery | Disgusting Food 2021

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A grim gallery of weird foods from around the world – this 2021 update looks at strange to the most disgusting food.

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Esta es la otra página web que podremos usar al final de nuestro proyecto.

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Issuu | Create Interactive Flipbooks on our Digital Publishing Platform

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Issuu converts PDFs and documents into an interactive flipbook and marketing assets. Embed flipbooks onto your website and distribute online. Create yours with Issuu.

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Esta es la página web con la que podremos trabajar al final del proyecto

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Calaméo - Publishing Platform for Documents and Magazines

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Publishing platform for digital magazines, interactive publications and online catalogs. Convert documents to beautiful publications and share them worldwide

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Use of Issuu: creating our interactive book

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Use of Issuu: creating our interactive book

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En este tutorial se explica cómo se usa Issuu, la otra herramienta de la que os he hablado para crear vuestro libro interactivo.

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Tutorial rápido: Cómo subir documento a Issuu

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Use of Calameo: creating our interactive book

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Use of Calameo: creating our interactive book

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En este tutorial se explica cómo se usa Calameo, una de las dos herramientas de las que os he hablado para crear vuestro libro interactivo.