English for Ordering Food: Allergies, Vegan, Halal, Gluten-free... скачать в хорошем качестве

English for Ordering Food: Allergies, Vegan, Halal, Gluten-free...

Gluten-free? Vegan? Halal? Kosher? Food allergies? Learn simple English vocabulary and phrases to order and ask for food when you have special needs or requests. Whether you have an allergy to nuts or dairy, or follow a religious rule about what you are allowed to eat, I’ll show you how to ask for the right food at a restaurant, politely. Order food clearly, confidently, and politely in English. Test your knowledge with the quiz at https://www.engvid.com/english-for-or... Get more help with your English on my website: https://HoneYourEnglish.com Watch more of my videos about FOOD: Weird foods of the United Kingdom    • Weird foods of the United Kingdom 🍗   Real English: Kitchen & Cooking Vocabulary    • Real English: KITCHEN and COOKING Vocabulary   In this lesson: 0:00 Talk about your dietary needs in English 1:04 allergies 2:09 gluten intolerant 2:56 vegetarian & vegan 3:05 celiac 3:44 kosher & halal 4:45 "I'm a vegetarian/vegan/_________." 5:08 "I can't have ________." 5:31 "All food I eat needs to be ________." 5:53 "There are certain things I can't eat..." 6:26 "Do you have a gluten free menu?" 7:03 "Does this have _______ in it?" 7:16 "So, just to check, this has no ______?" 7:56 "Can I have this without _________?" 8:14 "Does this _____ have _____ in it?" 8:31 "Can you do it without _________?" 8:56 "Can you make this without the ________?" 9:12 "I'll take the soup, without the _________." 9:19 "Can you double check this is gluten free?" 9:44 "Can I speak to the chef?" 9:54 "Can you show me a list of ingredients?" TRANSCRIPT: Hey, how you doing? My name is Benjamin. Thanks for watching today. In today's lesson, we are going to be discussing dietary choices, dietary intolerances. It's important that we are aware of these. If you are hosting people for dinner, if you are corporate entertaining, it's very important that we take care of our clients or guests and, you know, the more aware we are and the more familiar we are with this vocabulary, the better. If this is not directly relevant to you, consider this as a listening comprehension practice with the quiz at the end to check how well your understanding has been, how good your understanding has been. Okay, so lots of people have different diets. Some of these will be caused by allergies, so people could have... So, an allergy is where if you consume this product, then you will have some physical reaction in your body to that being in your body, in your bloodstream. So, some people are allergic to cow's milk or eggs or nuts or shellfish, fish with, you know, hard shell, wheat, soy, or fish. Now, you could say, "I'm allergic to", "allergic", "I'm allergic to", or, "I have a something allergy", adjective, noun. "I have a nut allergy", for example. "I have a shellfish allergy", okay? Now, "gluten intolerant" means that either for health choices or you just feel that your body responds better when you don't have gluten, which is basically anything that has grain in. So, examples of grains are here. Wheat, rye, barley, oats, yeah, kind of long crop-like products are not enjoyed by people who are gluten intolerant. So, if someone is tolerant, it means they are welcoming and accepting. With the prefix "in", it's reversed. It means gluten is not welcomed by this person. Other people might be vegetarian, not able to eat meat, or vegan, not able to have meat or dairy products, or a celiac. Now, a celiac is an autoimmune disease where if any gluten products come into contact with any of the food they eat, then there is quite a serious reaction in that person. So, there's no choice here with celiacs. They can't have anything with gluten in, whereas some people just choose to because they think it's healthier. Also, some people may not be able to have certain products for religious reasons. So, Jewish people tend to favor a kosher diet, which means that some meat they are not allowed to have, and other meat has to be prepared in a certain way, and there are some other guidelines. It comes from the Old Testament, from Leviticus. Halal is the Islamic equivalent, and again, a lot of it is to do with the preparation and the slaughter of animals, but there is some crossover between these two. But if you're going to be offering meat to a Jewish or Muslim person, then you need to be quite careful of the way the meat has been prepared and where the meat has been sourced, as in where it's been obtained from. Right. Explaining your diet. So, if you are in a situation, say you go on holiday to England and you need to explain what kind of foods you can have and what kind of food you can't have, then this is for you. "I'm a vegetarian. I'm a vegan. I'm a celiac." What's that? […]