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Points of View

The document discusses unique housing designs, including a see-through house in Tokyo and homes made from shipping containers, highlighting their eco-friendliness and versatility. It also explores the popularity of cookery shows on TV, mentioning famous chefs like Gordon Ramsay and Jamie Oliver, and their impact on cooking habits. The document contrasts different cooking styles and personalities, illustrating the diverse landscape of food television.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
28 views2 pages

Points of View

The document discusses unique housing designs, including a see-through house in Tokyo and homes made from shipping containers, highlighting their eco-friendliness and versatility. It also explores the popularity of cookery shows on TV, mentioning famous chefs like Gordon Ramsay and Jamie Oliver, and their impact on cooking habits. The document contrasts different cooking styles and personalities, illustrating the diverse landscape of food television.

Uploaded by

mhuexinh18
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

AMAZING HOMES

In Tokyo, Japan, there is a see-through house. It is like a normal


Japanese house but all the walls are made of glass. There is plenty
of daylight but no privacy. Architect Sou Fujimoto designed it for a
couple to make their home. He based his ideas on early man living
in trees. It wouldn't suit everyone but the couple who live there love
the feeling of being surrounded by the natural world. All around the
world, people live in homes made from shipping containers. Some
use only one container, while others are made from several
containers joined together. One house in Chile was built from 12
containers. They are cheap to buy and eco-friendly. They can also
be placed in the garden or drive as guest rooms, studies or utility
rooms. For an unusual holiday you can stay in an igloo, a house
made of ice. These can be found in several countries including
Sweden, Norway and Finland. They are built new every winter. Jenny
and Callum, visitors from Australia, told us, 'We slept in an igloo last
night. It's so cold here - minus 5 degrees centigrade. We used
reindeer skins to keep warm!'
FOOD TV: education or entertainment?
Shows about cookery have become more and more popular all over
the world. But what are the reasons for this, and does it make us
cook more? In the UK, BBC viewers complained the to programme
Points of View that there were too many cookery shows on TV. In
one week, the BBC showed 21 hours of cookery. When shows on
other channels were included, this came to an amazing 434.5 hours
of food TV.
(a) …………………….…………………….…………………………………………
Gordon Ramsay, for example, is an interesting TV chef. He is famous
for having a bad temper and using foul language. In his TV show,
Hell's Kitchen, he shouts at his staff when they make mistakes
because he wants all the food at his restaurants to be perfect. He
has many restaurants in different countries. Jamie Oliver is a good-
looking, working-class boy who made healthy eating worked with
fashionable. He believes children should eat healthy food and he the
government cooking to make school meals healthier. His style of is
quick, easy and fun.
(b)……………………………………………………………………………………
The Hairy Bikers are a pair of chefs who have beards and ride
motorbikes. They travel around to different places and cook there.
They were both fat but then did a series of shows on how to cook
diet food and both lost weight. Another famous pair was the Two Fat
Ladies. They cooked unhealthy food using lots of f at and they didn't
care about healthy eating. They also rode a motorbike.

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