Monday, 11 March 2013

Ratatouille vocabulary

Ratatouille Trailer:


Today I would like to introduce a fun and nice cartoon... may do for rats. After watch the movie, I think about cook. Yes the movie tell us about "Anyone can cook"... even a rat. This title is appropriate for me :)  Yeah I can cook, I can make a good meal for my family, boyfriend, friend... Oh just stop my dream and start to discover new words related to kitchen I found in the movie :)

  
critic (n) /'kritik/

restaurant (n) /'restərʤ:ɳ/

handbook (n)

pen (n) 

lawyer (n) /'lɔ:jə/

turn the page

rat (n) mouse (n)

trap (n) /træp/

catch - caught -caught (v)

silver hair

red hair 

umbrella (n) /ʌm'brelə/
 
bullet (n)
 
sleeping cap (n)

toque (n) /touk/

uniform (n) /'ju:nifɔ:m/

taste (v) /teist/

sleeve (n) /sli:v/

waiter (n) /'weitə/

serve (v) /sə:v/

pour (v) /pɔ:/
 
cook (n,v) 

cooker (n)

knife (n) /naif/

slice (v)

onion (n) /'ʌnjən/

rolling pin (n)

mushroom (n) /'mʌʃrum/

omelette (n) /'ɔmlit/

lemon (n)


drain (n)  /drein/

ladle (n) /'ledl/

tap (n)


mug (n) 

beater (n) /'bi:tə/

electric beater (n)

apple core (n)

egg (n)

egg shell (n)


brocoli (n) 


pepper shaker (n)


bowl (n) /boul/
 
bread (n)  /bred/

cactus (n) /'kæktəs/


pipe (n) /paip/

chimney (n) /'tʃimni/

crack (n) /kræk/

washbasin (n)
 
tower (n) /'tauə/
fountain (n) /'fauntin/


blanket (n) /'blæɳkit/
 
blindfolded (a)


Translation:

beater (n) a mixer for beating eggs or whipping cream
drain (n) emptying something accomplished by allowing liquid to run out of it
rolling pin (n) utensil consisting of a cylinder (usually of wood) with a handle at each end; used to roll out dough 
fountain (n) a structure from which an artificially produced jet of water arises
ladle (n) a spoon-shaped vessel with a long handle; frequently used to transfer liquids from one container to another
cook (n) someone who cooks food 
cook (v) prepare a hot meal
taste (v) perceive by the sense of taste; "Can you taste the garlic?"
omelette (n) beaten eggs or an egg mixture cooked until just set; may be folded around e.g. ham or cheese or jelly
tap (n) a faucet for drawing water from a pipe or cask
mug (n) heavy cylindrical drinking cup usually having a handle.
toque (n) a tall white hat with a pouched crown; worn by chefs
uniform (n) clothing of distinctive design worn by members of a particular group as a means of identification
washbasin (n) a basin for washing the hands
chimney (n) a vertical flue that provides a path through which smoke from a fire is carried away through the wall or roof of a building
blanket (n) bedding that keeps a person warm in bed
blindfolded (a) wearing a blindfold
umbrella (n) a portable device used for protection against rain, snow, etc.
bullet (n) a projectile that is fired from a gun
trap (n) a device for catching and holding animals,
critic (n) a person who judges something
pour (v) to make (a liquid or granular solid) stream or flow, as from a container.

Ratatouille Plot:

Remy, a provincial rat with a wonderful sense of smell, hates garbage and risks death to enter a human kitchen where he discovers real food and the cooking of five-star chef, Anton Gusteau, author of "Anyone Can Cook." On the day Remy learns his hero has died, he is evicted and ends up alone in Paris. By luck, he discovers Gasteau's restaurant, down to three stars and run by a frozen-food-hawking chef. As Remy enters, so does Linguini, a clumsy youth hired as a garbage boy. To save the soup that Linguini accidentally fouls, Remy throws in some ingredients; the soup is a success and Linguini's career as a chef is born. Can Remy find a way to maintain the fiction and use his gift? Written by <jhailey@hotmail.com>

No comments:

Post a Comment