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British food isn't as bad •than•as some people say.

It's sometimes very bad in cheap restaurants, but the food • what • that the British • eat • are eating at • the home • home is usually good and well-cooked.

The British eat three meals every day.

• The breakfast • Breakfast in Great Britain is • much • very bigger • as• than breakfast in • other • others countries: they • eats • eat fruit or a cereal; then they eat eggs and bacon; then they eat toast.

People • what • who work in offices • don't • doesn't often have • many • much lunch: they • eat • ate a sandwich in a pub or sandwich bar.

But, on Sundays, • everyone's having • everyone has a big lunch: they eat beef, mutton,chicken or pork, with a lot of vegetables.

Families with young children have • the tea • tea at five o'clock: • they eat • they're eating sandwiches and cakes and drink tea.

But when the children are • oldest, • older, a family • doesn't • aren't usually have tea.

They have a • cup of tea • tea-cup at three o'clock, and then have • the dinner • dinner in the evening.

The British don't drink • many • much wine.

They sometimes drink • water • the water with their meals — but, in the North of England, they like • drink • to drink tea while they're • eaten. • eating.

Some • Englishmen • English drink ten cups of tea • all • every day!

The • more • most usual meat courses in Britain are pies and stews.

A pie • likes • is like a cake with meat in it; a stew's •make • made from a lot of meat and vegetables, • what • that are • cooked • cook for • long. • a long time.

The most usual desserts are puddings.

These • are • would like cakes, but are • very • much heavier.

There are three kinds of restaurant in Britain.

The kind the British • like • are like best is the fish-and-chip shop, where they can • to buy '• buy their favourite meal — fried fish and chips.

You can • eat • to eat your meal in the shop, but most people • are buying • buy the fish and chips • to • because take home.

Young people • buy often • often buy chips and eat them in the street.

• There's • There are a lot of • small, cheap • small and cheap restaurants, that are • called • call cafe's.

The food in them is often very bad; but the British workman likes to go to them • to • for have a • quickly • quick meal.

They usually • are serving • serve fried eggs, fried sausages, fried steak, fried bacon or fried chicken!

The food in the good restaurants is • very - • much better.

But when the Englishman goes • up • out to eat in a restaurant, he likes •to eat • eat Italian, Indian or Chinese food.

In London, you can • eat • to eat food from • somewhere • everywhere in the world.. . but you won't find • many • much good restaurants that serve English food!

• Some • Some of the most interesting restaurants are in Soho, in London, where there's a big Chinese area.

In this area, all the notices are • written • wrote in Chinese... and so •do • are the menus in the restaurants. When an Englishman •order • orders his meal, he never knows what • he's going • is he going to eat!


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