World's oldest bread recipe found

Article : World's oldest bread recipe found (Breaking News)

URL : https://breakingnewsenglish.com/1807/180721-bread-recipe-2.html

2018. 07. 24.

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Phrases for studying

for so long	◆ Will you be away for long?  ◆ I'm sorry I haven't written to you for so long.
settled down	◆ When are you going to get married and settle down?
barley	◆ Malt whisky is made from malted barley.
take a note	◆ I'll just take a note of your name and address.
take notes	◆ He sat taking notes of everything that was said.
be strapped for cash	◆ I'm strapped for cash at the moment— can I pay you later?
get paid	◆ Some lawyers get paid over $400 an hour.
transaction	◆ Electronic banking may make over-the-counter transactions obsolete.
maybe some other time	◆  "Would you like to go out for dinner tonight?" B: "Sorry, maybe some other time. I have a lot of work I need to catch up on."
replacement for	◆ Trams are now often preferred as replacements for buses.
tedious	◆ It was tedious, repetitive work.
generally speaking	◆ Generally speaking, the more expensive the stereo, the better it is.
fad	◆ Rap music proved to be more than just a passing fad.

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Today's Correction

put a note > make / take / write a note

take / make notes 필기하다

to be strapped for cash

How do you resolve this issue?

월급을 받을 때까지 기다리고 있다.

I am just waiting until I get my payment.

>until I get paid.

Not only for emergency, but also in daily transaction.

That's a good topic to talk about some other time.

Do you think bread is good a replacement for rice?

On a second paragraph, you would notice how tedious they actually made bread.

일반화해서 말할 수 있다.

I can generalize.

> I might generalize about it.

> Generally speaking, the more you pay, the more you get. 

What made you say that?

영양 : nutrion

영양소, 영양물 : nutrient

(고대의) 곡식의 영양(물)이 요즘날의 곡물만큼 좋지 않다.

Nutrients of grain were not as good as things we eat today.

> I think the nutrient of grain were not as good as the grain of today.

한국의 유행에 대해서 이야기하려고 했다.

> I was going to talk about fad in South Korea.

> I was going to talk about the current fad in South Korea.

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Teacher's Note

Pronunciation Practice

Idiom/expression:

"(to be) strapped for cash"

Meaning: not having any money; having very little money

Two colleagues are talking ...

Colleague 1: Are you ready to go out for lunch?

Colleague 2: I brought a bag-lunch today. Payday isn't until the end of the week and there have been some unexpected bills recently so I am a little strapped for cash.

Colleague 1: It is only temporary. Come on. I'm buying.

Vocabularies:

Sentence Construction

You said: I just want to share about pictures.

Better say: I just want to share a picture.

You said: There are so many bakery in South Korea.

Better say: There are so many bakeries in South Korea.