Are you looking for a more interesting alternative to your weekly
Shop? Why not try one of the many farmers' markets which have
sprung up all over the country? With a fine selection of the very
freshest fruit and vegetables, as well as bread, cheese, meat and
honey, these farmers' markets offer the shopper both variety
and superior quality, as well as a pleasant change from a boring
trip to the supermarket.
Farmers' markets have been popular in smaller towns for many
years, and they also have a long tradition in parts of London .
Even though the majority of people prefer shopping in large
supermarkets, particularly on weekdays, shopping at local farmers'
markets is becoming a more and more popular weekend activity.
These markets offer a chance for farmers to sell fresh produce
directly to the public. This direct contact with the producers gives
customers the opportunity to ask questions about the produce they
are buying. This is exactly what appeals to the city shoppers who
frequent these markets - they want to know where their food
comes from and how it is made. They are looking for fresh, high quality produce from local suppliers, and an authentic taste of the
country. However, it isn't only city folk who are benefiting from
this boom in farmers' markets, as tourists are also keen to sample
genuine UK produce such as organic sausages and home-made
bread.
Edinburgh Farmers' Market is one of the most prestigious
markets in the UK and has won many awards for its high-quality
produce. It takes place every Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., just
below the impressive Edinburgh Castle, which provides a rather
dramatic setting. Visitors to t he market can find a wide variety of
local products, including fresh seafood. There are even cookery
demonstrations where you can learn how to really make the most of
the delicious home-grown produce. Whether you are simply doing
your weekly shopping, or looking for something special to buy,
a visit to one of these farmers' markets is always an interesting
experience.
3. Most shoppers at the markets don't care about the origin of the produce. t\f
4. People from overseas also shop at the markets. t\f
5. Edinburgh has a monthly farmers' market.t\f
Моя школа в Японии.
1. Мы должны носить форму в школе. Наша форма темно-синяя и серая. Мы носим пиджаки, галстуки и белые рубашки. Мальчики носят брюки, а девочки - юбки.
2. Мы должны быть в школе в 8.30. Наши занятия начинаются в 8.40.
3. Когда мы приходим в школу, нам нужно переобуться. Мы всегда носим тапочки в школе.
4 В начале урока мы должны встать и поприветствовать нашего учителя поклоном. Мы должны поднять руку, чтобы задать вопросы. Затем мы должны встать, когда отвечаем на вопросы нашего учителя.
5. Наши школьные сумки очень тяжелые. Это потому, что мы должны изучать десять школьных предметов!
6. В конце дня мы должны навести порядок в классе.
little Antony said that he took his little sister to school every day.
Nonna said that I might take her textbook
Nick said that they were playing in the gym then.
Mary said that she didn't like chocolate
Helen said that her sister was ready to go.
the girl said that her mother usually went shopping on Saturday.
the teacher said that the birds built their nests among trees.
Jimmy said that he was not married.
Petra said that she couldn't read those books. she didn't like them.