tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8572501698854836939.post1383569652420908937..comments2024-03-26T06:07:35.453+01:00Comments on Kalinago English: Noodle CasseroleKALINAGO ENGLISHhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15202016406865561740noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8572501698854836939.post-29658464005893334992010-08-28T15:09:35.202+02:002010-08-28T15:09:35.202+02:00Oooh, very good idea!
I posted some pics from out...Oooh, very good idea!<br /><br />I posted some pics from out end of year party a while back http://mikeharrison.edublogs.org/2010/06/29/the-benefits-of-being-an-esol-teacher-1/<br /><br />I'll have to work in a recipe exchange lesson or two during 10/11 =)<br /><br />I also recently photographed my own recent cookery attempts at making tortilla de patatas, annotated. Maybe this is another aspect that could be incorporated into foodie lessons/exchanges like this - a sort of picture-recipe!<br /><br />Cheers for the inspiration<br /><br />MikeMike Harrisonhttp://mikeharrison.edublogs.orgnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8572501698854836939.post-77839396693714641262010-08-27T00:24:51.186+02:002010-08-27T00:24:51.186+02:00Hi Karenne,
Thanks for this. I agree, food and rec...Hi Karenne,<br />Thanks for this. I agree, food and recipes provide wonderful opportunities for language learning. I've done some cooking and sharing of recipes before. One of the best experiences I had was cooking oatmeal porridge with my high school students when we were studying Oliver Twist. It really gave them a sense of what Oliver was feeling. Unfortunately, NONE of them liked the oatmeal LOL! So every time this task was done a lot of oatmeal got wasted. <br />Oh, just to clarify, this wasn't my idea. Can't remember who's idea it was. This task was done as part of the Oliver Twist unit of study before I started at that school. The students followed the recipe in the Black Cat reader we were using. I wonder if they still do it. My guess is that they don't because it took a lot of work to organise, even though it was done repeatedly. Long story...<br />Anyway, last semester I got the students in a class for seniors I teach to write up and exchange recipes. I asked them if I could put all the recipes together in a kind of online cookbook but they refused. One lady said her recipe wasn't anything special and she'd be ashamed to publish it. Oh well. Maybe I'll try again. <br />Cheers!Michael Stouthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17357822437408420316noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8572501698854836939.post-41859823991323185802010-08-25T22:32:08.526+02:002010-08-25T22:32:08.526+02:00I love virtual cooking with English learners.They ...I love virtual cooking with English learners.They have fantastic recipes and just have a unique way with the language that can be so tasty. A while back we did recipes for 2010 (not food, but still great recipes). I'll share this recipe with you. This was the icing my mom always used on my birthday cake. It's my favourite taste in the world and it's useful for learning English too: http://edition.englishclub.com/esl-magazine/piece-of-cake/Tarahttp://www.tarabenwell.comnoreply@blogger.com