Hamburger Chef Jamie Oliver Proves McDonald’s Burgers “Unfit for human consumption” Hamburger chef Jamie Oliver has won his long-fought battle against one of the largest fast food chains in the world – McDonalds. After Oliver showed how McDonald’s hamburgers are made, the franchise finally announced that it will change its recipe, and yet there was barely a peep about this in the mainstream, corporate media. Oliver repeatedly explained to the public, over several years – in documentaries, television shows and interviews – that the fatty parts of beef are “washed” in ammonium hydroxide and used in the filling of the burger. Before this process, according to the presenter, the food is deemed unfit for human consumption. According to the chef and hamburger enthusiast, Jamie Oliver, who has undertaken a war against the fast food industry, “Basically, we’re taking a product that would be sold in the cheapest way for dogs, and after this process, is being given to human beings.” Besides the low quality of the meat, the ammonium hydroxide is harmful to health.
Hungry Planet: What The World Eats Updated: May 23, 2016 10:44 AM EDT | Originally published: September 20, 2013 4:44 PM EDT American photographer Peter Menzel and writer Faith D’Aluisio have traveled the world documenting that most basic of human behaviors—what we eat. Their project, “Hungry Planet,” depicts everything that an average family consumes in a given week—and what it costs. The pair released their book “Hungry Planet: What the World Eats” in 2005, showcasing meals in 24 countries. More from TIME The Ayme family of Tingo, Ecuador, was pictured with a haul of vegetables. In 2013 and 2014, their “Hungry Planet” portraits were exhibited by the Nobel Peace Center to give viewers a peek into kitchens from Norway to Kuwait and China to Mexico, and to raise awareness about how environments and cultures influence the cost and calories of the world’s dinners.
Health 8-9 | WebEnglish.se Background Unlike most other pages in WebEnglish.se, this page requires more preparation from the teacher, as some links go to a page with several links to choose from. Warm-up Mr Bean – the Hospital (8:13) For the fun of it Worksheets ESL health problems worksheets 39 worksheets to download free Vocabulary Medicine Picture Dictionary with audioMedical English Vocabulary A comprehensive glossary with example sentences Hospital Procedures Vocabulary Lesson Plans Reading Listening Long Life Listening Comprehension with Questions Health Listening Comprehension with Questions Healthcare Listening Comprehension with Questions A Healthy Lifestyle Listening Comprehension with Questions Medical Advice Listening Comprehension with Questions Expressions about health… Choose a topic to listen to a conversation Viewing The science of blue light and why you maybe can’t sleep at night (2:50) How do germs spread (and why do they make us sick)? Speaking Final Words
Super Size Me | A case study. Blake - ESL/EFL Listening Comprehension Lesson for the Movie Super Size Me The Internet TESL Journal Alenka Blakealenka.blake [at] gmail.com1st High School in Celje (Slovenia) Introduction Watching a film in class is always enjoyable for students, and using films from the English speaking world in English lessons is easy in terms of choice. It is more difficult, however, to fit such a long activity into the syllabus, especially since most films are longer than an individual English lesson. Often the teacher is required to cut a film into sections and only use certain parts in the classroom. An English-language film, even if only a few scenes are used, provides students with natural and authentic English. To do all this in one or two lessons I chose Morgan Spurlock's 2004 documentary Super Size Me. The length of the documentary did not allow for dealing with the entire film, so I opted for two portions. The first five minutes (immediately preceding the opening credits), which are a sort of fact file about eating habits of many Americans. Topic: Talking About Food