1.The most famous pancake race takes place at Olney 2.Women were supposed to run 450 yards 3.At the famous Westminster School school cook tosses a huge pancake over a five-metre high bar. 4.The game is played over two days and involves thousands of players. 5. The world's biggest pancake was cooked in Rochdale England in 1994, it was 49.2 feet in diameter and weighed three tons. Shrove Tuesday in Estonia This year February 21 we had Shrove Tuesday. We have it moving date, what always requiers new moon and Tuesday. Shrove Tuesday may run into February and March. On Shrove Tuesday we have a lot of manners, what still be followe. Had to get up early then you are busy all year. While you eating was not allowed to lick your fingers, then you cut finger with knife during the summer. Shrove Tuesday were eaten nine times. On Shrove Tuesday was monitored weather, beacause with that predicted what spring and the summer brings
Shrove Tuesday porridge's day, slide day, pig's foot christmas, meat throw day. 1. Shrove Tuesday is .. o Moving date o Always needs new moon and Tuesday's day o May be in February or March 2. Shrove Tuesday traditions. o Had to get up early, to be hard-working for a year o Had to comb your hair 9x, then grow beautiful flax o The flax were as long as your sled ride o Food was on the table throughout the day, so it will continue for the entire year o Eyes were washed 9x, then there won't be mosquitoes in the summer 3. Shrove Tuesday traditions. o When you were eating, you were not allowed to lick your fingers, then you
An Anglo-Saxon goddess called Eastre 3.On Palm Sunday, Christians celebrate the day that .... Jesus rode into Jerusalem on a donkey and was greeted by cheering crowd 4.How long is Lent is western churches? 40 days 5.Why do we have eggs at Easter? They are a symbol of rebirth 6.The night before his death, Jesus finished the Passover meal with disciples by sharing bread and wine 7.What traditionally happened on Ash Wednesday? People put ash on their foreheads 8.What does Shrove Tuesday have to do with Easter? Shrove Tuesday is the last day to indulge before Lent. 9.Lent is the time of .... Abstinence (of giving things up) 10.Which of the following has nothing to do with Shrove Tuesday? Lean Tuesday 11.The ashes used on Ash Wednesday are made by burning palm crosses which have been saved from Palm Sunday last year. 12.During Lent Christians remember the time Jesus spent in the Wilderness. Karel Varik 12.B
In Estonia eat: Pork Rye bread Sauerkraut Fish (dried, salted fresh) Blood sausage Ancient habits Food wasn't ample. Peasant ate a lot porridge. Peasant grow provisions themselves. Estonian ate a lot rye bread. Holiday meals In Estonia are lots of holidays. On every holiday eat differently. Christmas Estonian eat a lot at christmas. Examples: Potatoes and sauerkraut Blood sausages Gingerbreads Shrove Tuesday On shrove Tuesday are two main foods: Buns with whipped cream Pea soup Easter On Easter dye eggs and then knocked them broken. After that people eat the eggs. Fish Estonian eat a lot fish. We dry, cure and fry fish. Estonian eat also salted fish. Spice sprats are symbol of Tallinn. Modern food Nowadays Estonian eat much foreign food: Sushi Pasta Wraps Different salads Foreign fruits Fast food
When do people eat a lot? Darkness and frost bring : sauerkraut and roast, brawn and black puding thick soup and stew to the table. Summertime: everything light and fresh that gardens/forests has to offer. Traditions linked to festivals The New Year therefore usually starts with a serious culinary hangover and deep regrets-weight loss Christmas is the only time when `bon apetit' is more appropriate then `may your bread last'. Traditions linked to fesitvals Shrove Tuesday- pea soup with Shrove buns. Easter- lots of different pastries and eating eggs.
On Good Friday people usually eat small sweet rolls toasted with butter and containing currants with a cross on top representing the wooden cross Jesus died on. On Easter Sunday Christians celebrate the resurrection of Christ. Most people give each other chocolate eggs of all sizes, which are usually hollow or contain sweets. Families with children often have an Easter Egg Hunt in which everybody must look for eggs hidden in the house or the garden. 4. How do people celebrate Shrove Tuesday in England? Do we celebrate the same day in Estonia? In Estonia, we don't celebrate Shrove Tuesday(Pancake Day). Shrove Tuesday is the last day before Lent, a Christian fast which lasts for 40 days before Easter. In the past, Christians used up all their milk, butter and eggs on Shrove Tuesday because they were not allowed to eat them during Lent. Pancake races are often arranged for women in which competitors carry a pancake in a frying pan and have to toss the
Krewes started throwing small trinkets. In addition, millions of cups, stuffed animals, plastic cups, small toys and even bags and toy coins known as "doubloons"are decorated with krewe logos and thrown to parade-watchers. Mardi Gras around the world In Ireland, Australia, and Canada, Mardi Gras is known as "Pancake Tuesday", while in Britain it is popularly known as "Pancake Day". In the United Kingdom and Ireland, the week before Ash Wednesday is called "shrovetide", ending on Shrove Tuesday. Other cities famous for Mardi Gras celebrations include Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Barranquilla, Colombia, Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, Mexico and New Orleans, Louisiana andUnited States. Thanks for listening! J
Burns Night 25. January Robert Burns Burns supper Poetry reading Toasts and speeches Valentine's Day 14. February Small tokens are exchanged Young men and women show their interest in each other Valentine cards Superstitions Pancake Day Shrove Tuesday On that day, people used to confess their sins Pancakes are eaten because they contain fat, butter, eggs. Pancake is a thin, flat cake, with caster sugar sprinkled on the top and a drop of lemon juice also added. Ash Wednesday The beginning of Lent Ash is the symbol of being sorry Ash is rubbed on your forehead to show your regret St. David's Day 1. March Big parades, concerts Leek and daffodil St. David's Cross Traditional Welsh costumes St. Patrick's Day
Westminster School The Royal College of St. Peter in Westminster, almost always known as Westminster School, is one of Britain's leading independent schools,with the highest Oxbridge acceptance rate of any secondary school or college. Located in the precincts of Westminster Abbey in central London, and with a history stretching back beyond the 12th century, the school's notable alumni include Ben Jonson, Robert Hooke, Christopher Wren, John Locke, Jeremy Bentham, and A. A. Milne. The school traditionally encourages independent and individual thinking. Boys are admitted to the Under School at age seven, and to the main school at age thirteen; girls are admitted only at sixteen. The school has around 750 pupils; around a third are boarders, of whom most go home for the weekends, after Saturday morning school. It is one of the original nine English public schools as defined by the . The Good Schools Guide says of the school: "For the right...
The world's premier Bog Snorkeling event is held in August each year in Powys, Wales. The first World Bog Snorkeling Championship held in 1985. Basically participants dive into a bog, wearing goggles, a pair of flippers and a snorkel, they then proceed to race each other along a 120ft trench filled with mud. Goggles Kaitseprillid. Participants Osalejad. Bog Raba/soo. Flippers Ujumislestad. Snorkel Hingamistoru. Trench - Kraav PANCAKE RACING Olney's famous race is run every Shrove Tuesday, featuring women who have lived in the town for more than 6 months. It dates back to 1445 and it is believed all began with a townswoman late for the Shriving service at the Olney parish church. She heard the church bells ring out for the service and she fled her house fearful of being late. She ran the distance down the High Street to make it to the parish church - still clutching her frying pan and wearing an apron.
..? I have seen... Some / any / somebody / anybody Polite English. Meeting people 19. nädal Unit 12. Going on a trip Three forms of irregular verbs 20. nädal Getting ready for a trip pack the suitcase, ... Making a fan / lantern fold, cut, stick, a trip of paper, ... Writing a birthday card 21. nädal Shrove Tuesday bean soup, buns, ... go sledging How do the British celebrate Shrove Tuesday? Pancake fight 22. nädal Unit 13. We've been to Britain Countries I have been to Finland / ... Places in Britain ever / never / yet A letter from London Past Simple Present Perfect Writing about a trip
The pig's snout was given to a child, because people believed that it helped the child to become a writer. Eating the heart gives strength. The kidneys were boiled in soup and were eaten with somebody else to get well along with. In Estonian sült. Jellied meat A traditional Estonian dish - boiled pork with vegetables in jelly. The jelly is made by boiling the pig bones, sometimes trotters and heads. Estonians eat jellied meat at Christmas time, on Shrove Tuesday, New Year's Eve and at Easter. Dairy products or milk products Milk is called "piim" in Estonian Mostly use cow milk but also horse and goat milk as everyday food. The development of Estonian milk industry began in the 19th century. Nowadays it is one of the most important lines of production in Estonian farming. Interesting facts about dairy products The 2.5% milk can only be marketed in Estonia.
English boys play it at school, and in public parks. When they grow up, they play as members of important amateur teams or as a professional in teams competing in football ,,leagues". Professional football is as much a business as a sport. Rugby football was first played in 1823. In rugby every player is allowed to carry the ball. The ball is oval, not round. Each team contains 15 players. The oldest game of football in England is probably the football match which takes place at Ashburn on Shrove Tuesday every year. The game starts in the centre of the town, and the distance between two goals is two miles. The only rule is not to use motorcycles, cars and lorries in the game. In 1958 one team buried the ball. The other team didn't know and ran after them. Later first team took the ball and won. 3) JAMES WATT He was born in the small port of Greenock on the river Clyde in Scotland in 1736. His father was a mathematical-instrument maker and also kept a shop to supply ships
Aside from Christmas, Midsummer Eve (June 23) and St. John's Day (June 24) are the most important days in the Estonian calendar. They were celebrated long before the arrival of Christianity in Estonia, although named by the crusaders. The most common tradition associated with those holidays is the lighting of the bonfire and jumping over it. It was seen as a way of guaranteeing prosperity and avoiding bad luck. On Shrove Tuesday, in February or March, adults seize the chance to go sledging together with the children, on the pretext of the old custom. On St. Martin's Day (10 Nov) and St. Catherine's Day (25 Nov), children in costumes go from house to house, earning sweets with their singing and dancing.
23. What has caused the situation that Ireland today is divided into two parts? It's mostly religious, as Ireland is catholic and Northern Ireland has been forced over time to become protestant. Northern Ireland was filled with English protestants and over time they have become the majority. 24. Which water bodies surround the British Isles? There're the Atlantic Ocean, the Northern Sea, English Channel 25. Name some differences between Shrove Tuesday in England and in Estonia. They eat pancakes and bacon, we eat pea soup and buns with whipped cream. Since it's winter time for us, we have sledding competitions. For them it's a bit later and since England doesn't really have much snow, they have other activities. 26. Write about the Scots' struggle for independence in the 14th century. England wanted to add Scotland to themselves, so the Scots had to fight them.
TIME ADVERBIALS · Kuud, nädalapäevad, tähtpäevad NO ARTICLE: It is important to celebrate Thanksgiving. We were both born in November. · Kui alguspunktiks on praegune hetk, siis `next'/'last' year/week etc. NO ARTICLE: We enjoyed our trip to the UK last summer. Next month we have to work harder than usual. · AGA, kui ajamäärusel on täiend THE: We have to get everything packed on the Sunday before the journey. Ash Wednesday is the Wednesday after Shrove Tuesday. Aari Juhanson, MA 2009 BODY, CLOTHES, DISEASES · Kehaosade ja riietega THE või isikuline asesõna (my, your, etc.): Her stomach aches. Fix the tie, and, there's a hole in your shirt. · Haiguste puhul võõrsõnaliste haiguste ees reeglina artikkel puudub: He suffered from arthritis, heart disease due to his high blood pressure, and diabetes for most of his life. Scarlet fever is not as dangerous as cancer.
In 1606 Guy Fawkes and his fellow conspirators attempted to blow up the House of Parliament but they didn’t succeed. The celebrations involve firework displays and building bonfires on which stuffed figures of Guy Fawkes are burnt. Several foods are traditionally consumed, such as toffee apples, baked potatoes, black peas with vinegar, bonfire toffee and parkin. Pancake Day is celebrated on Shrove Tuesday which is the day before Lent. In England the most well known activity is the Pancake Day race at Olney in Buckinghamshire. Only women are allowed to participate in this race. Only women are allowed to participate in this race. They must run a certain path with a frying pan and end up at the church. They must have a hot pancake in the frying pan which they must flip at least three times before they finish the race. There are many Bank holidays:
- 2 dl vahukoort, 2 dl maasika- või murakakeedist - 100 g hakitud mandleid, kukli sisu, 1 dl suhkrut, 2 dl vahukoort Tänapäeval lastakse enamasti liugu ja süüakse hernesuppi ja vastlakukleid. Vastlapäev on ka tänapäeval tuntud püha mida kõik pered tähistavad. Mida teised teevad ? Pannkoogipäev Inglastel kuuluvad vähemalt 19. sajandist tänini vastlapäeva juurde kukevõitlused ja jalgpall. 19. sajandi lõpuni oli see aga pannkookide valmistamise püha Shrove Tuesday. Kell 12 või 13 helisesid kirikukellad ehk pannkoogikellad, mille kõlamise järel võis küpsetamist alustada. Lihavõtte teist püha kutsuti lihapäevaks ja siis oli tavaks süüa esimesel pühal küpsetatud või keedetud liha. Kolmandalgi pühal söödi pannkooke koos esimesel pühal valmistatud liha ja muude roogadega. Nii nihkus range paastu algus kaugemale. Varem käisid Inglismaal vastlasandid, s.t lapsed uste taga laulmas, et saada toitu ja raha
Usundite mõju toidukultuuril Juhendaja: Marge Leimann Koostas: Gristi Adrat Rühm: TTP-10 Judaism ja Kossertoit Uskilikud juudi kogu elu on allutatud usundilis- rituaalsetele ettekirjutustele ja keeldudele. Need puudutavad: toitu rõivaid,päevareziimi, palveid, pühade pühitsemist, näitavad, millal mida võib teha ja mida mitte. Süüa tohib ainult kossertoitu, mis on lubatud juudi seaduse e halahha poolt ning ettevalmistatud vastavalt spetsiaalsetele rituaalidele. Juutide religioosse elu keskmeks on sünagoog ja kodu, mille uksed on kaitstud mezuzaga. Juudi koguduse vaimne juht on rabi, kes tunneb ja õpetab Seadust. Vagale juudile on kodu samasugune Jumala tempel nagu sünagoogki. Paasapüha Pesah e paasapüha (märtsis-aprillis, kestab 7 päeva Iisraelis, 8 päeva mujal), tuletab meelde lahkumist Egiptuse o...
popular in Estonia as elsewhere in the world. History of Estonian calendar holidays Summer started on 23 april, St. George's Day and ended on 29 September, Michaelmas. The circle of the year, based on the sun, was divided into two by the solstices.After Christmas, days started getting longer and from St. John's Day they started getting shorter. These two occasions were also old Etonian's greatest festivals. Shrove Tuesday ( Vastlapäev) Was the day of preparation for Lent. Trotters and bean or pea soup was eaten on that day. A custom observed all over Estonia on this day was sledge sliding: the farther downhill the sledge slid, the taller the flax would grow. February 2 Anniversary of the Tartu Peace Treaty Tartu Peace Treaty (Estonian: Tartu rahu, literally "Tartu peace") or Treaty of Tartu was a peace treaty between Estonia
birthday with a supper. Burns suppers are most common in Scotland and Northern Ireland. VALENTINE'S DAY This is the day, when you can send a Valentine card to tell people you love them. Boyfriends and girlfriends, husbands and wives send each other cards, too, or give each other presents. Usually, the card is anonymous, and it's fun trying to guess who sent it. PANCAKE DAY - Traditionally, pancakes are eaten on Shrove Tuesday, the day before Lent. People made pancakes to use up their flour, eggs and milk. On Ash Wednesday, they started fasting for the 40 days up to Easter. The British eat pancakes with fresh lemon juice and sugar. EASTER Schools are closed for two weeks. On Good Friday, many people eat hot cross buns, toasted with butter. Children are given chocolate Easter eggs on Easter Sunday. The eggs are usually hollow and contain sweets. Some people decorate or paint real eggs.
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