Learn English vocabulary for how to make pink lemonade

Hey, everyone.

My name is Helena, and this is my mum, Rebecca.

And we’re back with another culinary video for you to

learn more vocabulary and a new recipe.

A great way to learn new words and expressions is

to do a hands-on activity and practice it.

And through cooking, this can be a meaningful

and delicious option.

As summer approaches in the northern hemisphere,

Helena and I thought we could bring you the recipe

of a refreshing drink we love to make called...

Pink lemonade.

For the hot days ahead.

Brazil is a tropical county, so we make this beverage

all the time.

In this video, besides the recipe,

we’ll also teach you some culinary vocabulary

and names of fruit in English.

So, to make our lemonade today, we’re going to use the

Siracusa lemon, mostly called Sicilian lemon,

which is also known as true lemon, because it was

one of the first types of lemon to be used by people.

We’re also going to use the Tahiti lemon,

as we call it here, in Brazil, but it’s

normally referred to as a lime in the UK.

What do you call these types of lemons in your language?

Leave me a comment telling me.

So, besides the lemons, what are we going to need?

You’re going to need water, sugar, ice, and raspberries.

Ah, very good.

And you’re going to need, also, a pitcher to put the

juice in, and a knife, and a juice squeezer.

So, the first thing we do is cut the lemons in half and cut

off the tips of the lemon, so it doesn’t get bitter.

Then squeeze their juice, using a juice squeezer,

to get all the juice, and pour it into a pitcher.

Then add some kind of frozen red berry.

In this case, we will use raspberry,

which is part of the berry fruit family.

A berry is a pulpy, round, and usually,

edible fruit, and some examples are strawberry,

blackberry, and blueberry.

Depending on your country, you might have other berries

you can use to make this drink.

Then add the sugar and the water and stir,

until everything is mixed.

Add some ice to make it more refreshing,

drink, and enjoy.

Now that our pink lemonade is ready,

let’s review the culinary actions we learnt today.

How did you do on the quiz?

I’m sure you did well.

As you can see, it’s a simple and delicious way to practice

new vocabulary and have fun with your kids or students.

Be sure to give it a try and let me know which lemon,

and lime, and berry, you used in the comments section.

You can also tell us what other recipe or culinary vocabulary

you would like to learn.

If you enjoyed this video, be sure to give it a refreshing

like and a juicy click on the subscribe button for more

videos like this.

We’ll see you soon.

Bye.