Transcript Sorbet

 Go to
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sorbet
 Answer the following questions:
 What is sorbet made of?
 What language is the word ’sorbet’?
Strawberry sorbet
 You need:
 1 litre of frozen strawberries
 6 tablespoonfuls of icing sugar
 3 egg whites
bowl
spatula
How to make the sorbet
1. Place the frozen strawberries in a food
processor.
2. Process until the strawberries are pureed.
3. Separate egg whites from yolks.
4. Add the icing sugar and the whites one by
one into the strawberry puree.
5. Process until smooth and fluffy.
6. Serve and enjoy.
Turn to your partner and tell
him/her how to make a sorbet
 Place the strawberries…..
How to make the sorbet
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Place the frozen strawberries…
Process until…
Separate...
Add… and ….
Process ….
Serve and enjoy.
Classification/Comparison
 VennDiagram can be used to compare/contrast, say ice
cream and sorbet (an easier version)
Or a more difficult version
Spot the difference betw. 2 recipes



2 cups sugar
2 cups water
4 pints strawberries, hulled and sliced
1/4 cup fresh lime juice
1/2 cup light corn syrup
Bring the sugar and 2 cups water to a boil in a medium
saucepan over medium-high heat. Reduce the heat and
allow the mixture to simmer, without stirring, until the
sugar dissolves, about 3 minutes. Set aside to cool
completely. Put the strawberries and lime juice into a food
processor and puree. Press the strawberry puree through a
strainer to remove the seeds.
When the sugar syrup has cooled completely add it to the
strawberry puree. Add the corn syrup and stir well. Pour the
mixture into an ice cream maker and freeze according to
the manufacturer's instructions. Sorbet is particularly soft
after churning but firms up after freezing.
Reading
Before reading
 Underline the words whose meaning you don’t know.
Puree
Sherbet
Palate
Intermezzo
course
Before reading 2
 Are these statements true (T) or false
(F)?
 Sorbets are made from cream and
eggs.
 Your mouth is cleaner after you have
eaten sorbet.
 Sorbets have been eaten as early as
in the Middle Ages.
 Today, sorbets are eaten as desserts.
Before reading
 Are these statements true (T) or false (F)?
 Sorbets are made from cream and eggs. F
 Your mouth is cleaner after you have eaten
sorbet. T
 Sorbets have been eaten as early as in the
Middle Ages. F
 Today, sorbets are eaten as desserts. T
Read the text
 Sorbet (pronounced Sor-BAY) is French for sherbet
and is made from fresh fruit (juices/purees), sugar,
water and sometimes lemon/lime juice. Do not
confuse 'sorbet' with 'sherbet' which contain milk or
cream, and sometimes eggs. Sorbets became very
popular in the 19th and early 20th century when they
were served as a palate cleanser between courses
(called Intermezzo which means "in between the
work"). Today they are sometimes served between
courses but, more often than not, are served for
dessert.
In your own words, tell your
partner what these words mean
Puree
Sherbet
Palate
Intermezzo
Language work
(Fi>En, the passive voice)
Read the text and find the the following
expressions in English:
 Sorbetti tehdään tuoreista
hedelmistä.
 Niitä tarjoiltiin suun puhdistamiseen.
 Nykyään ne tarjotaan jälkiruokina.
Or an easier version
 Sorbets ______________from fresh
fruit.
 They ________________as palate
cleansers.
 Today they________________ as
desserts.
Language work?
The passive – sorbet is made from fresh fruit
The imperative –serve immediately
Non-countables –sugar, water, flour, milk,
Food words – eggs, yolks, whites, fruit, strawberries,
cloudberries, cranberries, raspberries, beat the eggs, let
simmer, bring to boil, puree, process, pour, add
Food processor, spatula, bowl