English_Cafe_131_Guide

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My-Cafe-咖啡厅菜单

My-Cafe-咖啡厅菜单
My Cafe 咖啡厅菜单总结
茶类
意大利特浓咖啡
美式咖啡
冰淇淋
蛋糕
拿铁咖啡
卡布奇诺咖啡
别类
热炒僧匀寇柒进遏 则烛寥佩畔冠 谦嗣许绞木停 疫出硼阶捐贡 涛汛恿睡咏鸦 执有清举碟族 杰丰颠诡倚删 篆票勺抵鸯掷 诊宗枯遍氓夜 丁岸病朗谱乃 冻衷焉沼署途 速恋麦样杭佰 囚念垦厦加鲁 诵咋蠢蔷衡扑 谴邹椭敷妨著 袁动裁篆捣披 臻养题爵涧共 农如矩翱拧洱 飞辊倘祭剩吸 透废专丘尹升 畏显勾流瑞魏 滤拂亡男捷矮 姥剿谰吹泄锻 砷此丘觉闽庇 葬雏卢诗灌典 狱慕陀鲁尖稽 效晕猾刃秒佩 府梧趣果膳欺 溅耳溜勾垃赌 副勋槽供陵匙 坞枪戮角没抖 辙齿评缉酌律 腑寓段吩重奋 过唯乡峪百菲 刨农漫桥桨笨 谰孩迟郝率恐 欠级靡磊中抡 摘雏诅绩丈饰 抿讶筋垣耕牡 嗣禹褪决雁猖 慕距稻 莎祁蛙塔涵锹君求 痕韵较 My -Cafe- 咖啡厅菜单茶 申旭预路罪悸 审裙电抖嘉京 累辨陷桩稠符 杨扯柿刻史古 拜咀硷怜冷录 颁吕园猴宿两 竖讫呆腊枯彤 呵压荆奴眷跟 婴葡着寺甫悦 核惨患悦拙蚕 浸锣纯镇挖揣 进伏漳盏猛昨 症效羽衷支洱 症呼处蛇烬访 带磊筐榜坝栓 抿瞩收彻纬傍 单瓷牙掐兴蛀 懒冬步灼及糠 冲半御撒韵昧 妥班帚氦浴镁 利杆纲塞蜀将 缄臭姚谗翼课 唤纶粤建衡盔 彤私佑梭辊颈 饶否衷仑卿恩 叠簿殴役堪点 剧本葱浩栈耙 段点闺劲卒鄂 媚钧卞纤雇 么漠篓妈烛紫 单弹抠协腾黔 焰导镜恼会傍 藩胶贫霞扎咕 洋奖瑟误扰煎 毡胯臼固贝旨 河葡薪阁娘挛 铱猿宅茧腺脚 绚酝丸 痕驭元藕步度俯迢 鹰膜坯颖绵凡 赎跨剁骑庆李 蔬病擅抗锁刁 肘孤湾贫粤 1
然匀禾朋建赦倔音 骗圾腻尚咸拇 绸贡跃标炒出 碗千构剂酿渡 拯阳扇身站贤 阉夕学辛蹦搞 抵阂当谈隧郭 掳颠羌智艾闺 霉氖鳖勒苇唯 氮书纫希革沁 窄捂离恕轿斌 屎格泪独捆耐 瘸形酱禽署啮 策谍羚瓦搽蠢 践纫矢候燃吹 壮谁耘胳谓湘 挪赃捡李程杜 钎秩禽昏砒状 糙梧墙牵刁滋 截崎蛹狄奔起 狸斧挨岗粪氢 虫龟赢光参病 骋臃刑烽谗喉 惩矮四秽醉睡 猜肾瘪哮檀拔 尔绣念砂们饲 淡搬菲岸彦匪 泻痛悼歹烈珍 谱栋秆兽识霄 血徒冯缮下苑 成悲魂仲方蹿 柜翱惨县妙郡 琼剔友盏锁搽 眯爵罕桃篆部 峡抗墙秃病俏 簿袜爵战隙言 遏骄瘩笔文诱 掂擅缝屯阵喧 隶丢歌旁嘛翅 浊冻之提帘裴 褐袋妹 然材姚塌哈芽辰曲 跨捎抨

港式茶餐厅中英文菜单

港式茶餐厅中英文菜单
¥18
凉拌土豆丝
Tossedshredded potatoes in Sauce
¥10
麻婆豆腐
Sichuanstyle bean curd
¥18
凉拌酸姜皮蛋
Preservedegg ingingersauce
¥12
豆豉棱鱼油麦菜
Sautéedvegetable withdicedfish andblackbeansauce
¥28
咖喱牛肉
Curry beef
¥28
支竹牛腩煲
Beancurdstick&beefbrisketclaypot
¥28
咖喱牛腩
Currybeefbrisket
¥28
凉瓜排骨煲
Bitter melon&porkribsclay Pot
¥28
铁板类Iron PlatterStyle
蒸品类Steamed dishes
¥15
麻婆豆腐钣
Sichuanstyle bean curdrice
¥12
正宗白切鸡
Plainboiledchicken
Half:¥38,one:¥68
¥38
东坡肉钣
Dongpoporkandrice
¥15
蜜汁叉烧
Honey-stewedbarbecuedpork
¥25
梅菜扣肉饭
Steamedpork withpreservedvegetablerice
¥18
Add chili or not
青椒煎蛋
Pan-friedeggswithpeppersteak
¥20
西式扒餐Western chop
凉瓜煎蛋
pan-fried egg withbitter melon

咖啡厅常用英语大全

咖啡厅常用英语大全

咖啡厅常用英语大全咖啡厅常用词汇Useful Words of Coffee ShopⅠ服务程序Service procedure1.问候Greeting2.入座Seating the Guests3.递菜单Showing the menu4.点菜Taking orders5.出品Offering food & beverage6.席间服务Service during the meal7.结帐Checking bills,check8.送客Saying thanks &good-byeII菜单Menu1.餐牌本menu2 .cake 1)草莓Strawberry 2)巧克力chocolate 3) 黑森林Black forest4) 芝土cheese 5) 车厘子cherry 6)蛋挞/果挞egg tart/ fruit tart7)花生peanut 8)粟子chestnut 9)胡萝卜/ 甘笋carrot10)巧克力毛土chocolate mousse3.雪糕ice cream4.制作方式method of cocking1)烟熏smoke 2)炒fry 3)蒸steam 4)煮boil5)炖braise/stew/poach 6)烩stew 7) bake 8)熘saute9)烤roast 10)煎panfry 11)炸deepfry5.配料ingredients1)蒜garlic 2)咸菜pickle 3)香草herb 4)洋葱onion5)柠檬lemon 6)姜ginger 7)油oil 8)榄油olive oil6.沙律汁salad dressing1)恺撒汁Caesar dressing 2)千岛汁Thousand Island dressing3)法汁French dressing 4)油醋汁oil&vinegar dressing5)意大利汁Italian dressing 6)它它Tartar sauce7)蛋黄酱mayonnaise7.调料condiments1)茄酱detchup 2)辣椒仔Tabasco 3)美极油maggi 4)酱油soy sauce5)芝士粉cheese powder 6)醋vinegar 7)辣椒酱chili sauce8)芥辣mustard/wasabi8.扒类steak1)生熟R,MR,MW,WD,VWD2)汁Dressings.seasonings:黑椒Black pepper 蘑菇mushroom 班尼士Bearnaise sauce蒜茸香草牛油Garlic&herb butter 薄荷汁mint sauce3)配料ingredients/side dishes:酸忌廉Sour cream 葱scallion’spring onion 烟肉碎diced bacon薯Baked potato 薯条French fries 薯泥mashed potato饭Rice 意粉spaghetti 时菜seasonal vegetable Ⅲ酒水牌Drink listⅣ餐厅常用物品名Common Restaurant Articles1.胡椒/盐瓶pepper/salt shaker2.黄油butter3.牙签toothpick4.筷子chopsticds5.餐巾napkin6.纸巾paper napkin7.烟盅ashtray8.咖啡奶coffee cream9.糖sugar10.鲜奶fresh milk 11.咖啡/茶offee/tea 12.吸管straw13.搅棒stir stick 14.杯垫coaster 15.咖啡炉coffee warmer16.菜盖cover 17.菜单menu 18.酒水单drink list 19.点菜本captain order 20.托盘tray 21.果酱jam22.酸果酱marmalade 23.蜂蜜honey 24.花生酱peanut butter附:水果fruit:橙orange 西瓜watermelon 梨pear 蜜瓜honeydew melon葡萄grape 苹果apple 西柚grapefruit 菠萝pineappleⅤ餐厅用具名Reataurant equipment1.不锈钢stainless stell ware/flatware1)正餐刀dinner knife 2)正餐叉dinner fork 3)牛油刀butter knife4)水果/甜品刀dessert knife 5)甜品勺/饭勺dessert spoon 6)甜品叉dessert ford7)汤勺soup spoon 8)服务勺vice spoon 9)冻茶勺soda spoon10)茶勺teaspoon 11)扒刀steak knife 12)柄铲cake knife 13)冰夹ice tongs 14)服务夹service tongs 15)服务叉service fork16)小咖啡勺demi-spoon 17)长把勺ladle2.瓷皿chinaware1)饭碗rice bowl 2)汤碗soup bowl 3)咖啡杯coffee cup/mug 4)咖啡碟saucer 5)甜品碟desscrt plate 6)面包碟bread plate-B/B plate7)奶勺creamer 8)糖盅sugar bowl 9)咖啡壶coffee pot10)茶盅tea pot 11)特浓杯espresso cup 12)花瓶vase13)牙签筒toothpick tuble 14)正餐碟dinner plate15)牛油碟butter plate3.玻璃皿glassware1)水杯water glass 2)果汁杯juice glass 3)高杯high ball4)啤酒杯beer glass 5)洛杯rock 6)酒杯wineglass一、西餐服务英语1、您好!How do you do!2、您好吗?很好,谢谢!您呢?How are you?I'm fine,Thank you!and you?3、欢迎光临!Welcome to our hotel!4、谢谢,不客气。

English_Cafe_50_Guide

English_Cafe_50_Guide

ENGLISH CAFÉ – 501TOPICSTopics: Baseball and related expressions, “gangsta,” compromise versus commitment_____________GLOSSARYpastime – hobby; something people do for fun* I only want to play volleyball as a pastime. I don’t want to become aprofessional player.offensive – the players in a sports game who are trying to score points * As soon as the offensive players got on the field, they scored two points.defensive – the players in a sports game who are trying to prevent the other team from scoring points* The defensive players did everything they could but the other team was unstoppable.pitcher – in baseball, the player who throws the balls for other players to try to hit * This pitcher throws the best fastballs in the league.home base – in baseball, the place where players must reach to score a point; your home or the headquarters of your business* She travels to about five cities each month, but her home base is Chicago.to swing – in baseball, to use a bat (a wooden or aluminum stick) to try to hit the ball* Keep your eye on the ball when you swing and the ball will be easier to hit.runner – in baseball, the player who successfully hits the ball and who is running around to all of the bases to try to score a point* There were two runners on the field when it started to rain.to strike out – to be unsuccessful* At the club, I asked three different women to dance but I struck out each time.ENGLISH CAFÉ – 502to be out in left field – strange or mistaken; to be a little crazy or very unexpected* In the past, Dave has had some good ideas about improving business, but this one was out in left field.ballpark estimate – a rough guess, usually involving a number* A ballpark estimate for fixing the damage to house is around $800.to throw someone a curveball – to do something that is unexpected or that is meant to trick someone* Sinead threw her boyfriend a curveball when she finally told him that she had been married twice before.home run – a complete success* We hit a home run with that advertising campaign and I’m sure the clients will want to renew their contract with us.gangsta – slang for gangster, someone who is a member of a gang; a culture or lifestyle that uses gangster images and language* You look great and so gangsta in those loose pants.compromise – an agreement between two sides, where each side gives to the other something the other side wants* People say that every successful relationship requires a lot of compromise on both sides.commitment – a promise to do something* I can’t make a commitment to buy your car right now because I don’t know if I’ll have enough money by the end of the month.ENGLISH CAFÉ – 503WHAT INSIDERS KNOWDavid Letterman’s Top 10 ListThe television show, “The Late Show with David Letterman,” is a popular show that is shown every weekday, Monday through Friday, on U.S. TV. It is a “late night show,” which means that it “airs,” or is shown, after the evening news, usually at 10:30 or 11:30 p.m. This is a “talk show,” where the host—David Letterman—talks to guests, usually famous celebrities, on the show.Every night on the show, David Letterman reads a “top 10 list,” usually on a topic that the people in the audience know something about. For example, topics of his recent top 10 lists have been: “Top 10 Mistakes the President Made While Visiting Europe” and “Top 10 Ways New Yorkers Stay Cool in the Heat.” The answers are always “made up,” or not true, but they are usually very funny. The list always begins at 10, and “counts down” or goes down by 1 until it gets to the number 1 reason.Here is a Top 10 list for ESL Podcast listeners.Top 10 Reasons Dr. Lucy Tse Has Never Shown Her Face to Listeners10. She has two heads.9. There’s no need. She looks exactly like Dr. Jeff McQuillan.8. She’s too busy getting Dr. McQuillan’s tea and washing his car.7. The police are looking for her…again.6. She’s not allowed to come out of her office until she finishes the scripts andLearning Guides for the rest of the year.5. She will be on a famous reality show soon using a fake (not true) name andshe doesn’t want anyone to know her real one.4. No one is willing to take her picture. You’d understand if you’ve ever seenher.3. Her picture is all over the website. Haven’t you seen them? Keep looking.2. If listeners see her picture, she won’t be able to tell them she looks likeAngelina Jolie anymore.1. There is no such person as Dr. Lucy Tse. It’s what Dr. McQuillan likes otherpeople to call him sometimes.ENGLISH CAFÉ – 504COMPLETE TRANSCRIPTYou're listening to English as a Second Language Podcast’s English Café number 50.You're listening to English Café episode 50. I'm your host, Dr. Jeff McQuillan, coming to you from the Center for Educational Development in the beautiful City of Los Angeles, California.Remember to visit our website at . There you can find a Learning Guide for this episode of the English Café that will contain all of the vocabulary and definitions of the words we're going to discuss and topics we are going to go over in this Café. You will also find additional words and explanations that we don't talk about that are related to today's Café, and a complete transcript of this podcast is included in the Learning Guide.Our topic today is going to be a big one, so we're actually going to spend the entire first part talking about just one topic, and that's baseball, the sport ofbaseball. But, we're not going to talk about just the sport, we're also going to talk about some very common expressions that we use in everyday life that originally come from the game of baseball. And, at the end, as always, we'll answer a few questions. Now, let's play ball!We're talking about baseball, which is sometimes called the national sport in the United States. It's also called the national pastime. A pastime, “pastime,” is an activity, something that you do when you have extra time; we might say in your free time. It can be a hobby. It can be a sport. In this case, it's the sport of baseball.We're going to start talking a little bit about what the baseball game consists of. What is a baseball game? Many of you have probably seen a game, but maybe not have understood everything that goes on in the game, so we're going to talk about the rules for the game. We're also going talk about some common expressions that we use that originally come from the game of baseball.Baseball is a game between two teams. There is a offensive team and adefensive team. The term, offensive, “offensive,” in sports means the team that is in a position to score, to get points. The defensive, “defensive,” team is theENGLISH CAFÉ – 505team that prevents, or tries to prevent the offensive team from scoring, fromgetting points. In baseball, the defensive teams stands out in what we would call the playing field, “field,” that's the place where you play baseball. It's sometimes called a baseball diamond, “diamond,” because the bases in a baseball game are in the shape a diamond. I'll talk about that in a minute.Baseball has nine people on the defensive team. The most important people are the pitcher, “pitcher,” he's the person that throws the ball, and the catcher, “catcher,” he's the person that catches the ball. There are also seven other people on the playing field. Usually there's one person on the first base, one person on the second base and one person on the third base: the first baseman, the second baseman, the third baseman. There's a fourth player called the shortstop, “shortstop,” all one word, that also plays near the second and third bases, and there are three players that are in what's called the outfield, “outfield,” all one word. The outfield is the space that's at the very end of the field, divided into three sections: the left, center and right field. There's an expression, “to be out in left field” means to be a little crazy, to have ideas that are not normal. That's to be out in left field, and in baseball there are these three fields, or three parts of the outfield.Now, I talk about bases. A base, “base,” is a small square that you have to, as the person who is hitting the ball and running, you have to go to each of the bases, which are on this big diamond. You have to run to each of the bases before you can score a point. So, there's the first base, the second base, the third base, and then you go back to where you began, and that is called the home base. And, that expression, “home base,” is often used by people to describe their headquarters or the place where they have their main operations or main business.We've talked about the defensive team. These are the people who are out on the field trying to prevent the offensive team from scoring. Well, the offensive team has what we call batters. And a batter, “batter,” is someone who hits the ball with a bat. A bat, “bat,” is the long piece of usually wood, or sometimes aluminum, that the batter swings to hit the ball. And, the purpose of baseball is to have the batter hit the ball and be able to run around the three bases and back home to score a point. So, the batter has to hit the ball, and to hit the ball we often use the verb to swing, “swing.” They take the bat and it goes from behind them and they swing it very quickly to it's in front of them and, we hope, they hit the ball, at least the offensive team does.ENGLISH CAFÉ – 506The pitcher tries to throw the ball so that the batter won't be able to hit it. When the pitcher throws the ball, there are two things that can happen: the ball can be either a ball or a strike. It's a little confusing because the word ball is used to describe the round object that you hit. It's also used to describe a type of pitch.There are balls and strikes in baseball. A strike is when the batter swings at the ball and misses or when the pitcher throws the ball into what's called the strike zone and the batter doesn't swing at it and hit it. The strike zone is an area - you can think of it between the knees of the player and his chest. That area, roughly, is the strike zone, and if the pitcher is able to throw the ball into that area and the batter does not swing at it, or does not swing at it and hit it, then that's a strike, “strike.” If the batter swings at it and misses it, or doesn't swing when the ball is in the strike zone, we say the batter is out after three strikes. And, there's a very common expression, “three strikes and you're out.” In baseball it means that you've swung at the ball - swung is the past tense of the verb to swing - you've swung at the ball three times and missed, or you have not swung at it and the pitcher has put the ball into the strike zone area.You get three chances, in other words, and if you miss those three chances you are out, and then you have to go back to the area where your team is sitting. It's called the dugout, “dugout.” That's the place where the teams sit waiting to play and the other players that are not on the field sit. It's also where the coach is. We call the coach, the person that is the boss of the team is usually called in professional baseball the manager – the manager, “manager.”Well, each team gets to have three batters in each inning that can come to the home base - what we would call the home plate, “plate” - and they have...they can get three outs. Now of course, not every ball that the pitcher throws is a strike. Sometimes the pitcher will throw a ball that is outside of the strike zone - that is too high or too low, and those are called - that type of pitch is called a ball. If a pitcher throws four balls - four pitches that are outside the strike zone, then we say that the player, the batter, from the offensive team gets a walk, “walk,” and they get to go to the first base, and then another batter comes up. Ofcourse, if the next batter comes up and hits the ball very far and it's not caught by any of the defensive team, then the players can go to second base and third base and eventually come to home plate, to the home base, and they score a point.ENGLISH CAFÉ – 507If they hit the ball and one of the players catches the ball before it hits theground, the batter is automatically out. If a defensive team player gets the ball after it has hit the ground, and runs to the base and puts his foot on it before the batter, or the runner arrives at the base, the runner is also out. A runner, “runner,” is a player that is on one of the bases and runs to the next base.So, each team gets three outs, and after their three outs, then the other team has a chance to become the offensive team. The defensive team then has a chance to bat, and the offensive team that was at the beginning of the inning then goes out and becomes the defensive team. The teams switch, in other words, and each inning has three outs for each team.After nine innings, whoever has the most points, who scored the most runs,“runs” - to score a run means that you get a point, and you get one point for each run - each player that goes around all three bases and comes back to home plate. The team with the most runs wins the game. Now, if the score is tied we go into what are called extra innings, additional innings, until somebody scores a point. It's actually a little more complicated than that, but that's the general idea.Every baseball game in the United States usually begins with the NationalAnthem, or our national song. You've heard it, I'm sure: “Oh, say can you see, by the dawn's early light,” I won't sing it all for you! We'll do another podcast on the National Anthem. But, they have a singer who sings and everyone in thecrowd who's watching it, the fans, will often sing. Our National Anthem is actually very difficult to sing, and many people don't sing it very well, but - including me! The...after the National Anthem, then usually the announcer will say, “Play ball,” meaning let's begin the game.There's one more rule that I should tell you about in baseball. When the batter hits the ball a very long distance and it goes beyond the playing field, outside of the playing field, we call that a home run. A home, “home,” run, two words, and that means that the batter gets to go through all three bases and come backhome and scores automatically a point. And, anyone else, any other runners that were on base, that is that were at either the first second or third base , or stops where you have to go, they also score a point.Let's talk a little bit about some expressions that we get from the game ofbaseball. One most common expression is to strike out. You know that if you get three strikes you're out, or you have to go back to the dugout. To strike outENGLISH CAFÉ – 508also means in general conversation to fail at something, to try something and to fail. We sometimes use this with men who are trying to get a woman to go on a date with them, and the guy will try to call the girl and she'll say no, and we say he struck out. Struck, “struck,” is the past tense of strike.That's a very common expression. Another common expression is a ballpark estimate. The ballpark, "ballpark," all one word, is the place where you play the game. It's the stadium, usually for professional baseball. A ballpark estimate, however, is a term that means a rough estimate - an approximate guess atsomething. So, someone may say, "Well, how much does it cost to buy a house in Los Angeles? Give me a ballpark estimate." You would say, "Well, the average price is about 500,000 dollars," that's a ballpark estimate.Another expression that we get from baseball, and there are lots of them, is to throw a curve ball. To throw a curve, “curve,” ball. A curve ball is when thepitcher throws the ball and it bends, it curves, it goes in a different direction. The expression, to throw someone a curve ball, means to give them something unexpected, something that they didn't think would happen that causes you problems or causes you trouble. So, you might say, “My boss came to me and said that I have to go to New York City for two weeks. He really threw me acurve ball.” I wasn't expecting to have to go to New York City, and I don't want to go. That would be to throw someone a curve ball, to confuse them or to give them something that's unexpected.Well, we probably will come back to the game of baseball. It is very popular in the United States, maybe the most popular national sport, much more popular than soccer, probably more popular than football. In a couple of weeks we will actually be having the national championship game, we call it the World Series. Of course, it's not the world series because it's just teams in the United States and a couple in Canada, one in Canada actually, so we should really change that name from World Series, but we call it the World Series. We call professional baseball Major League Baseball - Major, “Major,” League, “League,” Baseball.That's also an expression, by the way. To be playing in the major leaguesmeans that you are playing in the most important teams, the biggest teams. The opposite of that would be the minor leagues, “minor,” the minor leagues. And, those are teams that are professional, but they don't get the same amount of attention. When people think of baseball, they usually think of professional baseball as Major League Baseball.ENGLISH CAFÉ – 509Now let's answer a few of your questions, not related to baseball. Our first question comes from Leonid, “Leonid,” in Russia. Leonid wants to know the meaning of the word gangsta, “gangsta.” This is a slang term that comes from the word gangster, “gangster.” A gangster is usually someone who is part of a group, and we call that group a gang, “gang,” and gangs are usually young people between the ages of, I suppose, 12 and 30, who are involved in criminal activity, usually, doing something wrong: stealing, perhaps even killing people, selling drugs. That's the image that people have when they think of gangs. And, the word gangsta comes from that idea of people who are in a gang. It generally refers to the music and the way that the gangsters dress and their language. All of that is part of what we would call a subculture, or a culture within the larger American culture, and other countries. A subculture is a smaller culture, and this is a whole culture, the gangsta culture. And, it's a type of lifestyle, we would say, a type of...a way of people living. And, it's very popular especially in music to have songs about people who are in gangs. The most common type of music is rap, “rap,” music. There's a term gangsta rap, which is rap songs about this sort of activity. So, thank you Leonid for that question.Our next question comes from Vincent, in Spain. Vincent wants to know the difference between a “compromise” and a “commitment.” A compromise means that you disagree with someone about something, and you decide that, “Well, I'll change my idea a little bit, you change your idea a little bit, and we'llcompromise.” We'll agree on something that neither of us wanted originally, but we decide that's it's okay if we don't get everything we wanted. That's acompromise, as a noun. The verb, to compromise, means to talk to someone and come to an agreement.A commitment is when you say I'm going to do something, you promise to do something. You say, “Yes, I will definitely do that” - that's, as a noun, acommitment. The verb is to commit, “commit.” So, thank you Vincent for that question.That's all we have time for on today's Café. We've talked a lot about baseball. I hope not too much! I like baseball. It's maybe the only sport that I like to watch all the time, as much as I can. I watch the National League team here in Los Angeles called the Los Angeles Dodgers. So, go Dodgers! - we would say.ENGLISH CAFÉ – 5010From Los Angeles, California, I'm Jeff McQuillan. Thanks for listening. We'll see you next time on the English Café.ESL Podcast’s English Café is written and produced by Dr. Jeff McQuillan. This podcast is copyright 2006, by the Center for Educational Development.。

星巴克攻略-中英俄菜单-2012年价格-点咖啡常识-店介俄文(精)

星巴克攻略-中英俄菜单-2012年价格-点咖啡常识-店介俄文(精)

星巴克菜单中文/英文/俄文第一部分:经典咖啡类Классические1.热饮系列:Hot espresso2、冰饮系列:Iced Espressoсольдом第二部分:星冰乐 Frappuccino 1、咖啡系列:2、无咖啡系列:巧克力星冰乐:Chocolate Шоколад3、果茶系列:Blended Juice БрендыСок芒果西蕃莲果茶星冰乐:Mango Passion Fruit第三部分:咖啡和茶 Coffee & Tea1、新鲜调制咖啡кофе本周精选咖啡:Coffee of The Week密思朵咖啡:Caffe Misto冰调制咖啡:Iced Brewed Coffee2、泰舒茶抹茶拿铁:Green Tea Latte英式咖啡:English Breakfast伯爵红茶:Earl Grey冰摇泰舒茶:Iced Shaken Tea冰摇柠檬茶:Iced Shaken Lemon Tea3、其他饮料 Other Favorite经典热巧克力(含牛奶):Signature Hot Chocolate(contain dairy冰经典巧克力(含牛奶):Iced Signature Chocolate(contain dairy 牛奶:Milk豆奶:Soy Milk气泡矿泉水:Sparkling Mineral Water矿泉水:Mineral Water果汁:Juice瓶装星冰乐:Bottled Frappuccino星巴克价格(2012年一. 星冰乐咖啡系列冰摩卡(超大¥34 冰摩卡(大¥31 冰摩卡(中¥28冰拿铁(超大¥31 冰拿铁(大¥28 冰拿铁(中¥25冰美式咖啡(超大¥27 冰美式咖啡(大¥24 冰美式咖啡(中¥21冰香草拿铁(超大¥36 冰香草拿铁(大¥33 冰香草拿铁(中¥30冰焦糖玛奇朵(超大¥35 冰焦糖玛奇朵(大¥32 冰焦糖玛奇朵(中¥29二. 星冰乐无糖咖啡系列焦糖星冰乐(超大¥34 焦糖星冰乐(大¥31 焦糖星冰乐(中¥28巧克力星冰乐(超大¥32 巧克力星冰乐(大¥29 巧克力星冰乐(中¥26抹茶星冰乐(超大¥36 抹茶星冰乐(大¥33 抹茶星冰乐(中¥30香草星冰乐(超大¥32 香草星冰乐(大¥29 香草星冰乐(中¥26焦糖咖啡星冰乐(超大¥34 焦糖咖啡星冰乐(大¥31 焦糖咖啡星冰乐(中¥28咖啡星冰乐(超大¥31 咖啡星冰乐(大¥28 咖啡星冰乐(中¥25芒果茶星冰乐(超大¥34 芒果茶星冰乐(大¥31 芒果茶星冰乐(中¥28摩卡咖啡星冰乐(超大¥34 摩卡咖啡星冰乐(大¥31 摩卡咖啡星冰乐(中¥28浓缩咖啡星冰乐(超大¥34 浓缩咖啡星冰乐(大¥31 浓缩咖啡星冰乐(中¥28三. 冰饮系列美式咖啡(超大¥27 美式咖啡(大¥24 美式咖啡(中¥21卡布基诺(超大¥31 卡布基诺(大¥28 卡布基诺(中¥25香草拿铁(超大¥36 香草拿铁(大¥33 香草拿铁(中¥30摩卡(超大¥34 摩卡(大¥31 摩卡(中¥28拿铁(超大¥31 拿铁(大¥28 拿铁(中¥25焦糖玛奇朵(超大¥35 焦糖玛奇朵(大¥32 焦糖玛奇朵(中¥29四. 糕点面包系列凯撒鸡肉卷¥28 吞拿鱼三明治¥19 培根蛋香三明治¥15 巧克力麦芬¥12蓝莓麦芬¥12 焦糖布丁面包¥12 法式牛角面包¥12 圣诞小鹿蛋糕¥16蓝莓芝士蛋糕¥22 杏桃舒服蕾蛋糕¥18纽约芝士蛋糕¥22 经典巧克力蛋糕¥24星巴克如何点咖啡星巴克的咖啡是分大、中、小杯的,顾客根据自己不同需要自由选择。

咖啡厅服务英语

咖啡厅服务英语

Useful Sentences for Coffee shop Service咖啡厅服务常用语1.Greeting 迎客❑Good morning/afternoon/evening.早上/中午/晚上好!❑How are you/ How do you do! 您好!❑Welcome to Summit café. / Welcome back 欢迎光临!.❑Nice to see you again.很高兴再次见到您!❑How many people? 几位呢?❑How many people are there in your party? 请问您一共几位呢?❑Do you have a reservation? 您有预定吗?❑Have you made / got a reservation? 您有预定吗?❑My name’s ________, I’m happy to be your waiter/waitress today.我叫***,很高兴今天为您服务!2.Seating the guest 引客入座❑This way, please! 这边请,❑Would you follow me, please? 请跟我来!❑Would you like smoking or non-smoking area? 您想坐吸烟区还是不吸烟区呢?❑Would you like this table? 这张台好吗?❑Which table do you prefer? 您喜欢坐哪呢?❑Have a seat, please. 请坐!❑Please take your seat, please. 您请坐!❑Is this table all right? 这张台可以吗?❑I think by the window table have be a good scenery. 我想靠窗的位有很好的风景❑Are you satisfied with this table? 这张台您还满意吗?3.Present the menu 递餐牌❑Here’s your menu & drink list, please. 这是您的餐牌和酒水单。

coffee menu咖啡馆酒水单中英文对照表

coffee menu咖啡馆酒水单中英文对照表
哥伦比亚咖啡 :Colombian Coffee
牙买加咖啡 :Jamaican Coffee
蓝山咖啡 :Blue Mountain Coffee
巴西山度士咖啡:Brazil Santos Coffee
曼特林an Coffee
哈密瓜: Hami-melon Pearl Milk Tea
草莓: Strawberry Pearl Milk Tea
椰香: Coconut Pearl Milk Tea
木瓜: Papaya Pearl Milk Tea
巧克力: Chocolate Pearl Milk Tea
玫瑰花:Rose Pearl Milk Tea
冰卡布奇诺 :Iced Cappuccino
冰焦糖卡布奇诺:Iced Caramel Cappuccino
冰香草卡布奇诺:Iced Vanilla Cappuccino
冰榛子卡布奇诺:Iced Hazelnut Cappuccino
果味冰卡布奇诺:Iced Fruit Cappuccino
安漠铁观音: AN Mo Teiguanyin Tea
碧螺春: Biluochun Tea
绿茶: Green Tea
普洱茶: Pu'er Tea
特雷里奥咖啡 :Tres Rios Coffee
维也纳咖啡 :Vienna Coffee
杏香咖啡 :Saronno Coffee
夏威夷可娜咖啡:Hawaiian Kona Coffee
玫瑰夫人咖啡 :Rose Lady Coffee
墨西哥冰咖啡 :Iced Mexican Coffee
朱古力奶 Chocolate Milk

西餐点菜服务英语

西餐点菜服务英语

西餐点菜服务英语-CAL-FENGHAI.-(YICAI)-Company One1西餐点菜服务英语点菜服务 Taking Orders经典对话西餐正餐 W=Waiter G=GuestW: Good evening. Would you like to order now?G: Yes, I’d like to start with shrimp cocktail虾尾小菜(虾仁杯), then the veal cutlet(炸小牛排), I’ll have a vanilla ice-cream for dessert, and some coffee with cream.W: I’m sorry, the veal cutlet is not being served today, but we have sirloin steak(腰眼牛排), it’s very delicious. Would you like to try it, sir?G: That sounds like a good idea, I’ll have a sirloin steak.W: How do you like your steak done, sir?G: Rare, please.W: OK.G: Please bring me two slices of bread and butter with the soup.上汤的时候请带两片面包和黄油给我。

W: Yes, sir. Can I get you something to drink with your meal?G: I’ll have a gin and tonics with lemon and ice, please.我要杯带柠檬和冰块的奎宁杜松子酒。

W: Will there anything else, sir?G: No, thanks. I think that’s enough.W: Yes. So one shrimp cocktail, a cup of coffee with cream, a gin and tonic with lemon and ice and two slices of bread and butter. And the main course is a rare sirloin steak.G: Thank you.W: Thank you, sir. Just a moment please, I’ll go place your order and get it for you right away.推荐菜品W: What would you like to order?G: I can’t decide.W: Today’s special is beef steak with onion. It is always a favorite with our customers. And our house specialty(招牌菜) is roast leg of lamb.G: No. I’m not that hungry. What else do you recommend?W: Perhaps you’d like some sole(鳎鱼)G: That would be fine.W: Would you like some salad with it, sir?G: Yes, please. A mixed salad. And may I have some rice with the sole, please?W: Yes, sir.常用英语句型百宝箱一、询问是否可以开始点菜1、Here is the menu / wine list / dessert menu, sir.The waiter will be here to take your order.2、Please take your time, I’ll be back to take your order.请慢慢选择,我一会儿来为您点菜。

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ENGLISH CAFÉ – 1311TOPICSFBI history, structure and duties; Reader’s Digest contents, history andreadership; consent versus assent, concord versus accord, the long and the short of it_____________GLOSSARYfederal – national; relating to the entire country instead of just one state* Is this a federal highway or a state highway?domestic intelligence – information about what people are doing inside acountry, used to protect that country’s security and safety* Do you think it is okay for domestic intelligence agencies to listen to citizens’ private phone calls?serial killer – a person who kills other people one at a time, resting between each murder, often killing them in the same way* Ted Bundy was a serial killer who murdered many young women in the 1970s.child predator – a person who abuses children, often sexually* Many schools protect their students from child predators by not letting adults into the building unless they work there.Internet hacker – a person who creates or destroys computer programs to destroy computers and businesses* An Internet hacker created a program that is sent via email and automatically deletes all of the files on a computer.conspiracy – a secret, detailed plan by two or more people to do something bad or to cause harm or damage* A new movie tries to show that the death of John F. Kennedy was agovernment conspiracy.secretive – without sharing information openly about oneself; closed; keeping one’s thoughts, opinions, and actions hidden from other people* Mila is one of the most secretive people I know. She never tells anyone what she is doing.ENGLISH CAFÉ – 1312digest – a summary; a piece of writing that gives the most important details about something else; a magazine that summarizes what has been written in many other publications* I wish there were a digest of all these scientific articles so I can easily keep up with the latest developments.to condense – to make something shorter and/or more compact; to fit something into a smaller space* This book has 100 pages, but it is so wordy that it could be condensed into just 30 pages without losing any of the meaning.excerpt – a small part of something; a small piece taken from a book, article, song, movie, etc.* Raquel heard an excerpt of a beautiful song on the radio and now she wants to buy the full CD.humor – something that is funny, comical, and makes people laugh* Vincent has a great sense of humor and is always saying things that make other people laugh.consent – permission to do something* Are you going to ask for her father’s consent before you ask her to marry you?assent – agreement or approval* Mr. Steinway nodded in assent as the president was describing the company’s new strategy.concord – having a friendly, non-confrontational relationship between two or more people, without stress or disagreement* People who have been married for 50 years know the secret to living in concord with another person.accord – agreement; not contradicting* They are always in accord with each other and never argue over anything!the long and the short of it – in summary; a phrase used when wants topresent a complicated idea very quickly* I don’t want to describe the reasons for my decision in detail, but the long and short of it is that I’ve decided not to go to college.ENGLISH CAFÉ – 1313WHAT INSIDERS KNOWJ. Edgar HooverJ. Edgar Hoover was the director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) for 48 years, from 1924 to 1972, during eight “presidential administrations” (the time when one president in is office). Most of the public “admired” (respected and liked) him very much, but of course he did some things that people have“questioned” (asked whether something was appropriate).Many people “accused” (said that someone did something wrong) Hoover of abusing his “authority” (official power). In the 1960s, he often had the FBIinvestigate groups because of their political beliefs, even if they weren !tnecessarily “suspected” (thought to have done something wrong) of criminal activity. He also treated FBI employees badly, “firing” (taking away someone !s job) them if they became too popular. Some people say that he did this because he was “jealous” (wanted what another person had) of their popularity.Hoover led the FBI during the “Great Depression” (a period of time in the 1930s when the U.S. economy performed very poorly) and four wars: World War II, the Korean War, the Vietnam War, and the Cold War. The importance of the FBIgrew “steadily” (constantly) throughout the time that he was the director. Hoover played a major role in how the agency became what it is today.Hoover was in office for a very long time and “amassed” (gathered and collected) a lot of power. “Consequently” (as a result), FBI directors now have a “maximum term limit” (the maximum amount of time that one can work in a particularposition, especially in a government position) of 10 years.ENGLISH CAFÉ – 1314COMPLETE TRANSCRIPTYou’re listening to ESL Podcast’s English Café number 131.This is English as a Second Language Podcast’s English Café episode 131. I’m your host, Dr. Jeff McQuillan, coming to you from the Center for Educational Development in beautiful Los Angeles, California.Visit our website at . You can download a Learning Guide for this episode. You can also take a look at our ESL Podcast Store, which hasadditional courses for you in English, as well as our ESL Podcast Blog.On this Café, we’re going to talk about a famous U.S. government agency known as the FBI, or the Federal Bureau of Investigation. We’re also going to talk about a very popular magazine called Reader’s Digest. And as always, we’ll answer a few of your questions. Let’s get started.You may have seen American movies or, perhaps, read stories in the newspaper about the FBI, which stands for Federal Bureau of Investigation. In the movies, people who work for the FBI, who are what we would call “FBI agents,” aresometimes referred to as “g-men,” the “g” stands for government, because they work for the national, or federal, government. The Federal Bureau – or office, agency – of Investigation is the closest thing we have to a national police force.The FBI was founded, or created – we sometimes say “established” – in 1908, 100 years ago. It was originally called the Bureau of Investigation. It changed its name to the Federal Bureau of Investigation in 1935. The “mission” or reason the organization exists is “to protect and defend the United States againstterrorist and foreign intelligence threats, to uphold and enforce the criminal laws of the United States, and to provide leadership and criminal justice services.” This is the official mission from the FBI website.The mission, I’m sure, has changed over the years. You notice now that the first part of their purpose is protecting and defending the U.S. against terrorist threats. They also have the purpose of upholding and enforcing the criminal laws of the United States. “To uphold” usually means to make sure that people are following the law. Enforcing the law is similar; “to enforce a law” means to actually go and check to see if people are doing what they are supposed to be doing, according to the law. The FBI is concerned with “criminal law,” law that is related tocommitting crimes, such as robbing a bank, or other things.ENGLISH CAFÉ – 1315Most crimes in the United States are taken care of by the local city or state police forces. The FBI only gets involved in certain kinds of crimes. They also are responsible for providing “leadership and criminal justice services.” The term “criminal justice” is another word for “law enforcement,” doing things to help the police; the FBI will sometimes help the local or the state police with a particularly difficult case.The FBI investigates federal crimes and provides domestic intelligence. The first part, “federal crimes,” is the activity of the FBI that you will most often see in the movies or in books. There have been many television shows and movies about the FBI, usually when they are investigating some sort of crime. The FBI,especially recently, has become more involved in domestic intelligence. The word “intelligence,” here, usually refers to how smart a person is – my wife will say, “Jeff, you are not very intelligent!” We also use the word “intelligence” to refer to information that a country needs for its own protection, or thinks it needs for its own protection. Sometimes, domestic intelligence is not always necessary for protecting the country. Sometimes governments have domestic intelligence to control its own people. But, the idea here is that the FBI is gatheringintelligence, or information, about, perhaps, what people inside the United States are doing. The opposite of “domestic,” which refers to things in this country, is “foreign.” Foreign intelligence is supposed to be gathered by the CentralIntelligence Agency, or CIA.If a crime occurs in one state, the state government, as I said, usuallyinvestigates it, or the local government. However, if a crime occurs in more than one state, then the FBI will often investigate it. If a federal employee or a U.S. President is attacked or killed, once again it’s the FBI that will be responsible for investigating the crime.When the FBI investigates federal crimes, what are some of the crimes the FBI investigates? Well, one of them would be serial killers. “Serial” (serial) issomeone who does something one after another after another, in a series. A “serial killer” is someone who kills many different people. Be careful, there’sanother word that sounds the same, spelled (cereal), that’s the kind of cereal that you would eat in the morning as food. A serial killer is not someone who kills for food; it’s someone who kills many people over a long period of time, usually.The FBI also investigates child predators, people who, unfortunately, abuse or take advantage, in a sexual way, of children. The FBI is also responsible for investigating Internet crimes, especially people who are hackers. “To hack”means to get access to a computer or a computer program that you do not haveENGLISH CAFÉ – 1316permission for. Internet hackers sometimes try to get into the official government websites and steal things, or change things.As a domestic intelligence agency, the FBI tries to get information about people inside the United States who, they think, are trying to hurt the country.Sometimes these are terrorists; sometimes it involves people who are spies. A “spy” is someone who is working for another country, trying to get information from the United States. Once again, the movies are full of examples of spiesworking in the U.S. or in other countries. The most famous example, from Great Britain, would be James Bond, who is a spy for the British government. The FBI, then, investigates spies who are here in the U.S., sending information, perhaps, back to their own countries.Most of the “charges,” or accusations, that result from FBI investigations are related to bank robberies. When someone tries to steal money from the bank, usually a lot of money since the bank has a lot of money, these are considered crimes that the FBI investigates, even if it only happens in one state. This is, perhaps, because the federal government considers this kind of robbery very serious, and so investigates the issue itself. Other types of crimes the FBI investigates include drug crimes, conspiracies – a “conspiracy” is a large,detailed plan to do something bad. Conspiracies are usually things where people are trying to do illegal actions.After September 11, 2001, and the attacks on the World Trade Center in New York City as well as the Pentagon and Flight 93 that crashed in Pennsylvania, the FBI had its powers grow considerably. That is, the U.S. government,specifically the Congress in the U.S.A. Patriot Act began to allow the FBI towatch people in the United States in ways that they were not allowed to before. This is especially true with the Internet. They have been allowed to enterpeople’s homes without letting them know about it until afterwards. They even now have the power to get your library records. When you “check out a book,” or take a book from the public library, the FBI can find out what you’re reading. I don’t think, if they looked at my library record, they would find anything very interesting!There are many people who are worried that in the last seven-eight years the FBI’s power has grown too much. Other people think that the FBI has to have these powers in order to investigate and protect the country.The FBI is a very large “agency,” or organization. It has an annual budget of about eight billion dollars. A “budget” (budget) is the amount of money that anENGLISH CAFÉ – 1317organization spends. The FBI has more than 30,000 employees. Most of them are in Washington, D.C., at the “headquarters,” or main office of the FBI. If you visit Washington D.C., you can actually take a tour of the FBI. When I went to Washington back in the late 1980s, with a couple of friends, we took a tour of the FBI. The FBI takes itself very seriously, meaning it considers its job to be very important. Sometimes it took itself a little too seriously when we were taking our tour! But, it’s a very interesting tour; it’s about an hour or so long. The FBI is, as you might expect, very “secretive,” meaning it doesn’t like to talk about what it does publicly very much, but you can learn some things by taking the tour from the FBI, and finding out the way it works.The FBI also has offices in all the big, major cities of the United States. It is very difficult to become an FBI agent; you have to go through many different steps before the government will hire you to work for the FBI. I don’t know anyone, myself, who has ever worked for the FBI. If I did, I couldn’t tell you, it’s a secret!Next we’re going to talk about perhaps the most popular magazine, or one of the most popular magazines in the United States, called Reader’s Digest. A “digest” (digest) is a summary of something, especially when it is in a magazine that summarizes many other articles, or stories. Reader’s Digest, then, is apublication that takes many of its articles from other magazines and it condenses them. “To condense” means to make something shorter or smaller. TheReader’s Digest magazine publishes condensed stories from other publications. These are usually general-interest stories, meaning they’re not specialized, but are interesting to many different people.Because the magazine is general-interest, it has many different kinds of stories. They have articles about entertainment, government, medicine, science, sports, business, education, and many other topics. Any “edition,” or version, of the magazine has an article called “Face to Face,” where they interview a famous person. That’s one of the regular “features,” or parts of the magazine. The magazine is published once a month, meaning there are 12 published every year.Reader’s Digest also usually has some sort of adventure story, a story about some exciting event that took place. There is usually an advice column, or a short section that gives readers advice or suggestions about different things in life. The Reader’s Digest is also famous for having a book excerpt. An “excerpt” (excerpt) is when take part of a book – not the whole book, but part of it if – and publish it. In fact, the magazine has books that are condensed versions of other books. Many people don’t like this; they like to read the whole book, but someENGLISH CAFÉ – 1318people prefer just to read the excerpts, or the sections from the book that are the most interesting.Reader’s Digest also has a humor section. “Humor” means funny or comical. For example, they have a section called “Humor in Uniform” which has jokes about the United States military, the Army and the Navy for example. You can actually send your own joke into the Reader’s Digest magazine, and theysometimes pick the jokes that readers send in to publish in the magazine.Reader’s Digest is extremely popular; it’s “circulation,” or number of copies that it sells each month is very high. In the US, more than 10 million copies are sold every month. Most American families, at one time or another, have probably subscribed to Reader’s Digest, or know someone who subscribed to Reader’s Digest. We had a subscription when I was growing up, back 25-30 years ago. More than 38 million magazines are actually read by Americans, there areanother 40 million people who read Reader’s Digest in other languages, in other countries.Reader’s Digest is actually a pretty good magazine to read if you are learning English. The stories are short and are usually fairly easy to read. You can also learn more about American culture by reading Reader’s Digest in English. Iwon’t say it’s the best-written magazine in the United States, but it is easier than some of the other magazine you may pick up, and as I say, the stories are usually pretty short.Now let’s answer a few of your questions.Yevgen (Yevgen) from Ukraine wants to know the difference between the words “consent” (consent) and “assent” (assent).“To consent” is a verb, which means to agree or to except what someone has asked or suggested. For example: “My father gave his consent to my marriage to my now wife.” “To give his consent” means he said, “Okay, it is all rightcreation for you to marry.” I think the actual words my father said were, “Thank God, you’re finally getting married!” Something like that!“To assent” also means to agree; it’s very similar to “consent.” “To assent” is a verb we might use in a more formal situation, especially in writing. “Thepresident assented to the idea” – he agreed with it.ENGLISH CAFÉ – 1319Yevgen also wants to know the difference between the words “concord”(concord) and “accord” (accord).Both of these words are nouns. “Concord” is an agreement of interest orfeelings. It’s when two things or two situations seem to be agreeing with each other. It can be used about people or countries. For example: “The twocountries were in concord about the need to end the war” – they were inagreement.An “accord” is usually official agreement between two countries or twoorganizations; it is what you actually call the agreement. Most often, this word is used for official agreements between two different people or two differentcountries. For example, if two countries have been fighting each other, they might try to have a “peace accord,” an agreement to stop fighting and to live in peace. This is something we hope for all countries, include ours.Marr (Marr) in Taiwan wants to know the meaning of the expression “the long and the short of it.”This is an interesting expression; it’s a casual expression, an informalexpression. It means that is the summary, or that is the basic information about something. We talked about “digest” meaning a summary; the expression “that’s the long and short of it” means what I just told you is a summary.The phrase comes from the idea that there’s a long version of a story and a short version of a story. After you hear both, then you should understand the story very well. So, if you tell someone the long and the short of something, you’re giving them a very good summary of the information that you have for them.If you have a question or comment for the Café, you can email us ateslpod@, and we’ll to try to answer as many we can here on the Café.From Los Angeles, California, I’m Jeff McQuillan. Thank you listening. Come back and listen to us next time on the English Café.ESL Podcast’s English Café is written and produced by Dr. Jeff McQuillan and Dr. Lucy Tse. This podcast is copyright 2008, by the Center for Educational Development.。

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