Презентация по английскому языку "Традиции английского чаепития" (6-8 классы)

English Traditions of Tea English Traditions of Tea Drinking Drinking The English know how to make tea and what it does for you. (an English proverb) Made by the teacher of  English I. N. Smirnova

The history of tea The history of tea The story of tea began in ancient China over 5,000 years ago.  Originally it was used as a medicine, then as a daily drink. It spread to Japan in the 3rd century A.D. Dutch and Portuguese [ˌpɔːʧə'giːz] traders brought tea from eastern Asia to Europe in the 1600s.

The History of Tea in The History of Tea in England England the In 1657 the beverage was sold for the first time in coffee houses in Great Britain. The merchant Thomas Garway wa s among first to trade tea in Britain. But it was only for the very rich people. It became cheaper about three centuries later, when it was planted in India and later in Ceylon [sɪ'lɔn] (Sri Lanka [ˌsrɪ'læŋkə]). People from all classes started drinking it.

The History of Tea in The History of Tea in England England time Afternoon tea in England is a small meal, not a drink! Now most families in Britain don't have for afternoon tea, but in the past it was a tradition. The guests were offered sandwiches, cakes, biscuits and sometimes fruit.

The History of Tea in The History of Tea in England England It is said that the fashion of afternoon tea was introduced in the early 1800s by the 7th Duchess of Bedford. ladies started It quickly became popular, and inviting their rich friends to their houses for a five- o'clock cup of tea. Soon everybody enjoyed this exciting new meal. The 7th Duchess of Bedford.     Alexander Rossi (1840­1916) “Afternoon Tea”

The History of Tea in England The History of Tea in England She was known as a big fan of tea. Tea traditions in England are associated with Queen Victoria. At the end of the XIX century Queen Victoria wrote a book on tea etiquette rules in England, the so-called “Tea Moralities”. These rules have become a good base for the European tradition of drinking tea.

Interesting Facts Interesting Facts did not •But the British working have population afternoon tea. They had a meal at about midday, and a meal after work, between five and seven o'clock. This meal was called 'high tea', or just 'tea'. Some families in the north of England (and in Scotland, too!) still have 'high tea'. It's a big meal with a main dish - meat or fish - followed by bread and butter and cakes. And, of course, they drink lots of cups of tea!

Interesting Facts Interesting Facts There are four kinds of tea which are popular all over the world. They are green tea, red tea, yellow tea and black tea. They can be in large and small leaves and in granules. But Englishmen most of all prefer black and green tea. In cold weather they like to drink tea with milk. Besides, milk helps to determine the quality of tea. Try to add some milk into your tea. If the colour is red or orange it’s good tea. But if the colour is grey its bad tea.

Interesting Facts Interesting Facts Lipton is one of the most famous tea Lipton is one of the most famous tea Company from Scotland. Company from Scotland. its The is named after company founder Thomas Lipton. Lipton tea company was founded in 1890.

Richard Twining Richard Twining and Twinings is a British tea coffee company, best known for Earl Grey tea. tea is currently the world's most popular tea.  Earl Grey An company, old Twinings was established in 1706, in London. Now Twinings is an international brand.

For English Tea Ceremony You For English Tea Ceremony You Need: Need:  A table covered by a white or blue tablecloth.  A small vase with fresh white flowers.  Napkins.  A teapot with tea.  A tea cup and a saucer.  A dessert plate.  A teaspoon, a fork and a  A sugar-bowl with sugar cubes.  A tea cozy.  A jug with milk or cream.  A tea strainer with a saucer knife . for it.

How to Make English Tea How to Make English Tea  Fill the kettle with cold water.  Boil the water. Warm the pot.  Pour the water into the teapot. of English tea. Place the tea strainer over the top of the teacup and pour the tea in. Add some milk. Place a tea-cosy on the teapot to keep the tea warm. That’s all -you have a nice cup

Tables Manners Here are some ABC of Table for the English Tea manners drinking. You must lay sugar in the tea carefully. You must eat the pie with the help of spoon but not hands. You mustn’t tap the spoon for a cup stiring tea.  And one more: during drinking tea Englishmen speak only about pleasant things.

Traditional English Tea Consists Traditional English Tea Consists of:of: sandwiches scones jam sweets cakes and pastries English biscuits

Some English Recipes of Scones Some English Recipes of Scones

Berry-lemon Scones Berry-lemon Scones Ingredients  3 1/4  cups all-purpose flour  2/3  cup sugar  1   tablespoon baking powder  1   teaspoon baking soda  3/4  teaspoon salt  6   tablespoons cold unsalted butter, cut into small cubes  1   cup fresh blueberries  1   teaspoon grated lemon peel  1   egg, lightly beaten  1   egg white  2   tablespoons  granulated sugar  1   tablespoon lemon juice plus enough milk to equal 1 cup

Victorian Scones Victorian Scones Ingredients  300g plain flour  150ml milk  1 tsp baking powder  1 tsp cream of tarter  1/2 tsp sea salt  60g butter  30g caster sugar  To serve  cream or butter  your favourite fruit jam (Jam In 20 Minutes)

Alfred Oliver “Tea-drinking in the “Tea-drinking in the Alfred Oliver garden” garden”

George Dunlop Leslie “Five o'clock” George Dunlop Leslie “Five o'clock”

Luis Carroll “Alice in Luis Carroll “Alice in wonderland” wonderland”