Lead-in

  • Do you identify as vegan or vegetarian?
    • If yes, what motivated you to not eat meat?
    • If not, have you ever tried? How was the experience?
  • Are you allergic to any of the following food items?
  • Which one you wouldn’t mind stop eating?

Fun fact: Even though peanut has the word “nut” in the name, it’s not really a nut at all. It’s actually a legume. Peanuts are legumes, which are edible seeds enclosed in pods, and are in the same family as beans, lentils, and peas. Meanwhile, tree nuts, which include but are not limited to, walnuts, cashews, almonds, and pecans, are all produced on trees.

Source

Presentation 1

Pre

  • Do you like to cook? Why or why not?

Top Down

  • What do you think about ready-made food? Watch the video and check if you agree with it.

Bottom Up

  • Answer the following questions as you watch the video again.

Example: What is the cook name? His name is Alvin.

  1. What does Alvin says about the chocolate?
  2. About eggs, what did Alvin learn from testing?
  3. What is the hardest part of the recipe, according to Alvin?
  4. What does Alvin says people should drink when eating brownies?
  5. What is the last thing Alvin asked?
  1. He suggests that people should buy really good chocolate, because it makes a difference. And also, he tells people to buy some extra chocolate.
  2. If you beat your eggs a little bit more than normal you’re going to get it a lot creamier.
  3. Waiting for the brownies to cool down completely.
  4. A really nice glass of cold milk.
  5. He asks people to tell him if they tried the recipe and how did they do.

Post

  • Do you prefer sweet or salty food? Why?
  • What is your favourite dessert? Do you know how to cook it?

Presentation 2

Pre

  • Do you like spicy food? 
  • Do you usually put pepper on food? How much?

Top Down

  • Have you ever put too much pepper on food? How did you feel?
  • Watch the video and check if you felt what the video describes.

Bottom Up

  • Fill in the gaps as you watch the video again.

Example: Why does your _______ feel like it’s on fire? > Why does your mouth feel like it’s on fire?

  1. How spicy is the _______ spice?
  2. This is why you start to _______ and your heart starts _______ faster.
  3. This is why chili _______ burns your _______ and wasabi burns your nose.
  4. One _______ says that humans started adding spices to food to _______ off bacteria.
  5. According to some studies, the _______ doesn’t get any better, you just get _______.
  1. How spicy is the spiciest spice?
  2. This is why you start to sweat and your heart starts beating faster.
  3. This is why chili peppers burns your mouth and wasabi burns your nose.
  4. One theory says that humans started adding spices to food to kill off bacteria.
  5. According to some studies, the pain doesn’t get any better, you just get tougher.

Post

  • Which of the theories from the video do you think is the most likely to be true? Why?
  • Do you ever wonder how humanity started eating certain things? Like what?

PURPLE SHAMROCK

It’s used to embellish desserts such as lemon cake, thanks to its slightly citric favor.

brussels sprout

Brussels sprouts contain small amounts of vitamin B6, potassium, iron, thiamine, magnesium and phosphorus.

CARROT LEAVES

One of the most prominent benefits of carrot leaves is its high amount of vitamin C. It is even believed that the vitamin C contained in carrot leaves is even greater than the one in the roots, about six times more.