breakfast
/ˈbɹɛkfəst/
noun
the first meal someone has in the early hours of the day
Click to see examples

Examples

1They are eating breakfast.
2The couple had breakfast at a restaurant in the residential complex.
3You guys have breakfast yet?
4- Have you guys had breakfast yet?
5His mom cooked me breakfast.
bread
/ˈbɹɛd/
noun
a type of food made from flour, water and usually yeast mixed together and baked
Click to see examples

Examples

1Every meal needs bread.
2A bakery usually make bread.
3Your mom used to make bread.
4- Everybody's mom used to make bread.
5A real baker and his wife make bread.
butter
/ˈbətɝ/
noun
a soft, yellow food made from cream that we spread on bread or use in cooking
Click to see examples

Examples

1Then he asked for some butter and jam, and she brought a very small serving of butter and a very small jar of jam.
2Then he asked for some butter and jam, and she brought a very small serving of butter and a very small jar of jam.
3Butter baste your steaks, for God's sake.
4Butter the bottom.
5Does the popcorn have butter?
cereal
/ˈsɪɹiəɫ/
noun
food made from grain, eaten with milk particularly in the morning
Click to see examples

Examples

1The friends cereal, best friend's cereal?
2- I love cereal.
3- Two ounces cereal milk.
4- I added cereal.
5- We love cereal.
cheese
/ˈtʃiz/
noun
a soft or hard food made from milk that is usually yellow or white in color
Click to see examples

Examples

1Americans love cheese.
2One potential challenge to cheese is plant-based cheeses.
3One farm in Sweden is even making moose cheese.
4After all, cheese isn’t exactly as addictive as crack.
5Even the cats eat good cheese here.
coffee
/ˈkɑfi/, /ˈkɔfi/
noun
a drink that is made from mixing water with some crushed seeds, called coffee beans, usually hot and brown in color
Click to see examples

Examples

1Coffee fires a few shots at Thomas.
2Also coffee, coffee is extremely important.
3The incompetent steward is about to pour tepid coffee into your crotch.
4Other people may love coffee.
5"Some people drink coffee that late!"
egg
/ˈɛɡ/
noun
an oval or round thing that is produced by a chicken and can be used for food
Click to see examples

Examples

1And only happy hens lay eggs.
2Do eggs help your throat?
3Egg wash this guy.
4Eggs Most people already have eggs as a part of their daily breakfast and for good reasons.
5Well eggs have another special nutrient.
jam
/ˈdʒæm/
noun
a thick, sweet substance made by boiling fruit with sugar, often sold in jars and eaten on bread
Click to see examples

Examples

1Then he asked for some butter and jam, and she brought a very small serving of butter and a very small jar of jam.
2Then he asked for some butter and jam, and she brought a very small serving of butter and a very small jar of jam.
3"I'd like some more jam, please."
4So I just jammed the Transpose button a bunch of times.
5Alright let's jam.
orange juice
/ˈɔːɹɪndʒ dʒˈuːs/
noun
a drink that is made from oranges
Click to see examples

Examples

1- You remember from Dole, pineapple mango orange juice?
2And I like orange juice also.
3So think things like orange juice, mango, pineapple, kind of these really robust tropical flavors.
4Outside of green juice, you can also give orange juice a go.
5A cup of orange juice is only 110 calories.
milk
/ˈmɪɫk/
noun
the white liquid we get from cows, sheep, or goats that we drink and use for making cheese, butter, etc.
Click to see examples

Examples

1In 1859, Louis Pasteur developed a procedure to make milk from farm animals safe to drink.
2Milking the yaks.
3Purchase minimally processed milk.
4Milking a cow.
5Adding milk.
sugar
/ˈʃʊɡɝ/
noun
a sweet white or brown substance that is obtained from plants and used to make food and drinks sweet
Click to see examples

Examples

1Sugar causes hormonal changes, specifically with epinephrine and norepinephrine.
2That bacteria loves sugar.
3Mmm drink sugar.
4Things like fruits, veggies, and dairy all have sugar.
5Add sugar.
tea
/ˈti/
noun
a hot drink that is made by soaking dried leaves, called tea leaves, in hot water
Click to see examples

Examples

1But people in different places drink tea differently.
2Traditionally, two meals involved tea in British homes.
3The servers pour out tea, sometimes over a metre in length.
4Can tea do the trick?
5Tea only holds a small amount of caffeine.
toast
/ˈtoʊst/
noun
a slice of bread that is brown on both sides because it has been heated
Click to see examples

Examples

1Then toast your bread.
2- Toasted?
3Fried chalets, toasted cashews and garlic up top.
4So toast your bread.
5At an honorary dinner in San Francisco on March 3, the queen toasted the President's warmth and the state's, quote, "magnificent technological achievements."
lunch
/ˈɫəntʃ/
noun
a meal eaten in the middle of the day
Click to see examples

Examples

1After lunch, Jimmy and his mother went to the park.
2- Eat lunch.
3Having lunch.
4Lunch is over!
5We all just had snacks instead of lunch
dinner
/ˈdɪnɝ/
noun
the main meal of the day, eaten either in the middle of the day or in the evening
Click to see examples

Examples

1The stupid horse hospital puts dinner on your table.
2People hosted dinners for him.
3Ham dinner kind of sounds yummy.
4Does your family usually have dinner together?
5My dad finished dinner early that evening.
fish
/ˈfɪʃ/
noun
an animal with a tail, gills and fins that lives in water
Click to see examples

Examples

1Fish only have two chambers, one ventricle and one atrium.
2Do fish feel pain?
3Thousands of goldfish have infested West Medical Lake and are now crowding out the native fish population.
4Fish will suck the yolk.
5Go fish!
salmon
/ˈsæmən/
noun
a silver-colored fish with pink flesh that people eat as food
Click to see examples

Examples

1In many forests on the west coast of North America, the trees eat salmon.
2Can sea lice actually kill salmon?
3One of the best examples of skin-protecting fish is salmon.
4Is salmon salad good?
5I hate salmon.
tuna
/ˈtjunə/, /ˈtunə/
noun
a type of large fish that is eaten as food
Click to see examples

Examples

1Putting tuna in a jar.
2He loves tuna.
3I hate tuna.
4- I got tuna.
5- I love tuna so much.
herb
/ˈɝb/, /ˈhɝb/
noun
a plant with seeds, leaves, or flowers used for cooking or medicine, such as mint and parsley
Click to see examples

Examples

1The long pointed beak contained herbs.
2The long pointed beak contained herbs.
3Yeah herpes herb everything all your cDs.
4People like herbs, herbs are very flavorful.
5Also always avoid herbs.
meat
/ˈmit/
noun
the flesh of animals and birds that can be eaten as food
Click to see examples

Examples

1Chicken is the most popular meat in India.
2And cultivated meat another possibility.
3And cultivated meat another possibility.
4Real men eat meat.
5Meats perfectly cooked.
chicken
/ˈtʃɪkən/
noun
the flesh of a chicken that is used as food
Click to see examples

Examples

1For domestic animals, they had only chickens.
2The butcher goes through about 15,000 pounds of beef and 9,700 pounds of chicken each week.
3Chicken is the most popular meat in India.
4I like chicken.
5Is chicken fighting a universal thing?
sausage
/ˈsɔsədʒ/, /ˈsɔsɪdʒ/
noun
‌a mixture of meat, bread, etc. cut into small pieces and put into a long tube of skin, typically sold raw to be cooked before eating
Click to see examples

Examples

1You make sausage.
2Sausage is the sleeper of barbecue.
3You got sausage.
4Maybe sausage is good for your child.
5Just sausage.
steak
/ˈsteɪk/
noun
a large piece of meat or fish cut into thick slices
Click to see examples

Examples

1So steaks might have bacteria on the surface.
2Steak! -
3Right, steak has nice sear on both sides.
4Steak definitely needs more flavor.
5Eat steak.
ham
/ˈhæm/
noun
a type of meat cut from a pig's thigh, usually smoked or salted
Click to see examples

Examples

1Just hams.
2Going ham? -
3Where's the rum ham?
4Ham dinner kind of sounds yummy.
5You guys went ham.
olive oil
/ˈɑːlɪv ˈɔɪl/
noun
an oil that is pale yellow or green, made from olives, and often used in salads or for cooking
Click to see examples

Examples

1Take olive oil.
2Get olive oil.
3Add olive oil.
4Bounded olive oil.
5Olive oil has terrific effects on your liver.
pasta
/ˈpɑstə/
noun
an Italian food that is a mixture of flour, water, and at times eggs formed it into different shapes, typically eaten with a sauce when cooked
Click to see examples

Examples

1Ashe eat pasta.
2Bluh, pasta dough a bowl.
3So pasta comes off.
4So pasta is done cooking.
5Favorite food, her favorite food is pasta.
rice
/ˈɹaɪs/
noun
a small and short grain that is white or brown and usually grown and eaten a lot in Asia
Click to see examples

Examples

1Now fill the room with grains of rice.
2Rice bran oil.
3Next recipe, cauliflower rice.
4Rice Another food that can be on your cat's menu.
5Rice bubbles.
salad
/ˈsæɫəd/
noun
a mixture of usually raw vegetables, like lettuce, tomato, and cucumber, with a type of sauce and sometimes meat
Click to see examples

Examples

1Two arugula salads.
2The world wants salad.
3-Eating salad?
4Salad bowls everywhere.
5The egg salad pantry sando.
seafood
/ˈsiˌfud/
noun
any sea creature that is eaten as food such as fish, shrimp, and shellfish
Click to see examples

Examples

1The Hmong people really love seafood.
2One of the major sources of Omega 3 fatty acids is seafood.
3Seafood offers wonderful health-boosting nutrients like Omega 3 and the carotenoid pigment- Astaxanthin.
4I love seafood.
5You love seafood?
spice
/ˈspaɪs/
noun
a type of dried plant with a pleasant smell used to add taste or color to the food
Click to see examples

Examples

1I love spice.
2So the number one thing you should always buy at ALDI, spices.
3Spices add flavour and health benefits to any meal!
4Pumpkin spice the baby?
5- Can you guys handle spice?
vegetable
/ˈvɛdʒtəbəɫ/
noun
a plant or a part of it that we can eat either raw or cooked
Click to see examples

Examples

1A hydroponic system would make it easy for families to grow their own vegetables in a small space.
2Also, in winter there are fewer fresh fruits and vegetables in markets.
3Carotenes and betacarotenes, which are in fruits and vegetables, especially orange vegetables.
4Chopping vegetables?
5Some people are cooking vegetables.
carrot
/ˈkæɹət/, /ˈkɛɹət/
noun
a long orange vegetable that grows beneath the ground and is eaten cooked or raw
Click to see examples

Examples

1Carrots Along with Vitamin C, carrots have a large amount of B-6, calcium, iron and magnesium.
2Do carrots lower cholesterol?
3Carrots will also lower your blood pressure.
4Carrots definitely are in.
5Carrots have two main types of antioxidants.
chips
/ˈtʃɪps/
noun
potato that is cut into long and thin rectangular pieces and fried in oil
Click to see examples

Examples

1Our podcast artwork is by Teddy Blanks and Adam Squires of CHIPS.
2- I'll do Hot Chips for 1,000.
3- This is my Southern Fried Fish and Chips.
4The Chips Are Disgusting.
5Chocolate and Chips This salty-sweet combination is heavenly.
French fries
/fɹˈɛntʃ fɹˈaɪz/
noun
long thin pieces of potato cooked in hot oil
Click to see examples

Examples

1- You like them french fries?
2Our first little set of soon to be french fries.
3The correct answer is French fries.
4In-N-Out's great flaw is its french fries.
5McDonald's French fries have 11 different cancer-causing ingredients in them alone.
lettuce
/ˈɫɛtəs/
noun
the leaves of the plant lettuce that are used in salads
Click to see examples

Examples

1- So tie lettuce.
2Lettuce a two-syllable word with first-syllable stress.
3- Romaine lettuce.
4Next up is lettuce.
5Similarly, lettuce contains potassium.
mushroom
/ˈməʃɹum/
noun
any fungus with a short stem and a round top that we can eat
Click to see examples

Examples

1Basically any natural habitat was going to have mushrooms another fungi.
2So, mushrooms go in.
3Mushrooms give you the benefit of high fiber.
4Mushrooms: Mushrooms contain a variety of digestive enzymes.
5Mushrooms: Mushrooms contain a variety of digestive enzymes.
onion
/ˈənjən/
noun
a round yellow, white, or red vegetable with many layers and a smell and taste that is strong
Click to see examples

Examples

1- Also, onions have layers.
2Onion has a nice crisp crunch to it.
3Down in there, got onion down in there. -
4Onions add more flavor.
5Some people hate onions.
pea
/ˈpi/
noun
a green seed, eaten as a vegetable
Click to see examples

Examples

1Peas are next to something.
2Number seven is peas.
3Peas are the quintessential spring crop.
4Peas also have a special compound with an anti-cancer impact on your body.
5Peas also have a special compound with an anti-cancer impact on your body.
pepper
/ˈpɛpɝ/
noun
a powder made from dried peppercorn that is added to food to make it spicy
Click to see examples

Examples

1My name is Pepper.
2But pepper has tannin.
3Meat likes pepper.
4Peppers probably want the most sun.
5Peppers Which fruit or vegetable has the most vitamin C?
potato
/pəˈteɪˌtoʊ/
noun
a round vegetable that grows beneath the ground, has light brown skin, and is used cooked or fried
Click to see examples

Examples

1- Potatoes reflect my cool personality.
2Potato balls all day long.
3Peeling potatoes.
4Potatoes can boost the health of your heart!
5Potatoes provide certain antioxidants like flavonoids, carotenoids and phenolic acids.
tomato
/təˈmɑˌtoʊ/, /təˈmeɪˌtoʊ/
noun
a soft and round fruit that is red and is used a lot in salads and many other foods
Click to see examples

Examples

1So tomato water, spices, crushed tomato.
2This week's guests call tomatoes maters, potatoes taters, and portmanteaus man taters.
3Tomatoes really want a consistent amount of water.
4Tomatoes lower bad cholesterol which further helps with weight loss.
5Tomatoes need at least six hours of sun a day.
fruit
/ˈfɹut/
noun
something we can eat that grows on trees, plants, or bushes
Click to see examples

Examples

1Also, in winter there are fewer fresh fruits and vegetables in markets.
2Your fruit isn't fresh today.
3First of all, fruit has fiber.
4Pollen is moved from the male part of a flower to the female part of a flower, then fertilisation can happen causing fruit to grow.
5People eat fruit.
apple
/ˈæpəɫ/
noun
a fruit that is round and has thin yellow, red, or green skin
Click to see examples

Examples

1She quickly puts a golden apple on the table.
2An old man brings back some apples.
3By the way, apples contain an anti-aging compound.
4"Cats love apples."
5Apple bags?
banana
/bəˈnænə/
noun
a soft fruit that is long and curved and has hard yellow skin
Click to see examples

Examples

1A woman brings back some bananas.
2As of each company's most recent public filing, bananas comprised significant portions of their sales.
3Bananas do make some seeds.
4In the United States, bananas cost an average of just 56 cents a pound.
5Banana: 1 large banana contains 1.5 grams of protein.
orange
/ˈɔɹəndʒ/, /ˈɔɹɪndʒ/
adjective
having the color of carrots or pumpkins
Click to see examples

Examples

1A young woman asks for two kilos of oranges.
2A girl brings back some oranges.
3- Maybe blood orange.
4Oranges The good old oranges!
5Prunes, oranges are good.
pineapple
/ˈpaɪˌnæpəɫ/
noun
a sweet large and tropical fruit that has brown skin, pointy leaves, and yellow flesh which is very juicy
Click to see examples

Examples

1My favorite fruit is pineapple.
2I love pineapples.
3Pineapples are delicious!
4Eat pineapple daily.
5Pineapples have a digestive enzyme.
strawberry
/ˈstɹɔˌbɛɹi/
noun
a soft, red juicy fruit with small seeds on its surface
Click to see examples

Examples

1Chocolate dipped strawberries.
2Strawberry overnight grains, $3.75.
3strawberry candy right
4Strawberries have one of the highest Vitamin C levels of any fruit.
5Do strawberries reduce the risk of heart disease?
dessert
/dɪˈzɝt/
noun
‌sweet food eaten after the main dish
Click to see examples

Examples

1- You got dessert.
2Today's word is dessert.
3She has dessert?
4Just had dessert.
5Want dessert!
cake
/ˈkeɪk/
noun
a sweet food that is made by mixing flour, butter or oil, sugar, eggs and other ingredients and then backing it in an oven
Click to see examples

Examples

1The rabbit ate cake.
2So cake batter in the rice cooker.
3My momma smashed cake in my face.
4Cake crumbs everywhere.
5Cake can actually bring people together.
fruit salad
/fɹˈuːt sˈæləd/
noun
a type of dish consisting of a mixture of chopped fruits
Click to see examples

Examples

1Do you like fruit salad?
2Fruit salad, that's an option.
3Secret fruit salad Craving a delicious dessert?
4Go for fruit salad.
5Yo make me a fruit salad!
ice cream
/ˈaɪs kɹˈiːm/
noun
a sweet and cold dessert that is made from a mixture of milk, cream, sugar, and various flavorings
Click to see examples

Examples

1The machine drops the pints into position and perfectly pumps in ice cream.
2Your other love is ice cream.
3The hardest restriction was ice cream.
4This game called ice cream.
5Mine shoots rainbow ice cream.
snack
/ˈsnæk/
noun
a small meal that is usually eaten between the main meals or when there is not much time for cooking
Click to see examples

Examples

1My office has snacks.
2Rooby snacks?
3Snacking lemons on the Amalfi Coast.
4Do you guys need snacks?
5- You guys have snacks?
biscuit
/ˈbɪskət/
noun
a soft cake that is small and round
Click to see examples

Examples

1Biscuits are the bread of the South.
2We got biscuits!
3Biscuits love jam, jam loves biscuits.
4- Biscuits I, biscuits are the way to my heart.
5- We have biscuits.
chocolate
/ˈtʃɔkɫət/
noun
a type of food that is brown and sweet and is made from ground cocoa seeds
Click to see examples

Examples

1Chocolate frosted.
2Yeah, chocolate has that affect.
3Chocolate simply adds the taste.
4Chocolate usually contains a small amount of caffeine.
5- This one likes chocolate.
crisp
/ˈkɹɪsp/
noun
a thin, round piece of potato, cooked in hot oil and eaten cold as a snack
Click to see examples

Examples

1Lines became crisp.
2I love crisps.
3hey Lena, do you guys have chili crisp?
4Fish and chips, And by chips I mean fries not crisps.
5That cheese crisp is everything.
nut
/nʌt/
noun
a small fruit with a seed inside a hard shell that grows on some trees
Click to see examples

Examples

1This thing is fricking nuts.
2aghhhh nuts!
3Nuts have healthy fats, fiber, and protein.
4Nuts offer you a good amount of selenium and zinc.
5- Go nuts.
sandwich
/ˈsæmwɪtʃ/, /ˈsændwɪtʃ/, /ˈsænwɪtʃ/
noun
two pieces of bread with cheese, meat, etc. between them
Click to see examples

Examples

1Then he married, so he thought, 'Now my wife's going to make my sandwiches.'
2"Check out our cro-sandwiches!"
3Sandwiching the brain together.
4Yeah video on the scallion pancake sandwiches.
5These over here are sandwiches.
sweet
/ˈswit/
adjective
containing sugar or having a taste that is like sugar
Click to see examples

Examples

1Every culture loves sweets.
2'All children love sweets'.
3So life for this young member of the recent graduating class of Harvard Law School, life for this young prosecutor is sweet.
4- Oh sweet This was kind of growing up in the Bay Area in California.
5Sweets come in so many different shapes and sizes.
food
/ˈfud/
noun
things that people and animals eat, such as meat or vegetables
Click to see examples

Examples

1The diet of early humans depended on what foods were available to them.
2I don't want to cook your food.
3He cooks the food.
4Fridges store food.
5Once your dog has learned an exercise, you wean them off of the food.
to drink
/ˈdɹɪŋk/
verb
to put water, coffe, or other type of liquid inside of our body through our mouth
Click to see examples

Examples

1In 1859, Louis Pasteur developed a procedure to make milk from farm animals safe to drink.
2- Drink! -
3drink partner drink.
4- Drink? -
5Bacon drink tabs!
pizza
/ˈpitsə/
noun
an Italian food made with thin flat round bread, baked with a topping of tomatoes and cheese, usually with meat, fish, or vegetables
Click to see examples

Examples

1Pizza moves about 25 percent.
2Pizza is out from the oven.
3But not all hubs had pizza.
4Pizza’s here!
5- Question number two, what percentage of Americans eat pizza once per week?
mineral water
/mˈɪnɚɹəl wˈɔːɾɚ/
noun
water from underground that contains minerals and gasses, usually bottled and sold
Click to see examples

Examples

1I sell mineral water.
2We got some organic flour, mineral water from the lakes of Italia, and yeast, boom.
3It's more mineral water fizzy than seltzer fizzy.
4Well, there are plenty of fake beverages too, counterfeiters in China have passed off regular tap water as mineral water by just sticking on fake labels.
5- Schweppes natural mineral water sourced from Australian springs.

Great!

You've reviewed all the words in this lesson!

Upgrade to premium

In order to continue your learning process you must upgrade to the premium plan