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阅读填空
(
三
)
风俗习惯
+
人物故事
+
观点看法
A
Different countries have different
customs, especially in table manners. Some dining
habits may be 1.
in
one country,
but impolite in another.
In bars in Ireland, it’s
polite to buy wine for everyone at table. Everyone
who usually drinks together has to buy
a drink, 2.
or not others
ask for it.
In restaurants in
Portugal(
葡萄牙
), it’s OK to
add a little extra salt or pepper 3.
your plate as long as
they
are already on the table. But asking a server to
bring you 4.
and pepper is thought as an
offense(
冒犯
)
to
the chef’s cooking skills.
In some
countries like the US, it can be considered rude
to make 5.
when you chew or swallow
your
food. 6.
in Japan,
making noise is a way of showing your server or
chef that you enjoy the meal.
When dinning in
Colombia, it’s impolite to leave an empty plate 7.
it’s as if you’re telling your host
that he or she didn’t give you enough
food. Eating 8.
all the food
will leave the host embarrassed.
In
some
parts
of
China,
when
you
finish
9.
one
side
of
a
fish,
you
must
not
turn
the
fish
over
to
continue eating. It’s 10.
that it usually means the
capsizing(
倾覆
) of a fishing
boat.
B
On Jarrett Krosoczka’s 14th birthday,
his grandparents gave him a gift—a drawing table
with a 1.
note:
“You will
be successful in your work.”
Krosoczka
loved
drawing
and
2.
stories
and
he
got
encouragement
both
at
home
and
at
school,
especially his 3.
,
Mrs. Alisch, and his grandparents who loved him
and supported his creative efforts.
4.
he was 17, he volunteered at a camp for
sick children called Hole in the Wall. There he
met Eric, a
kid
with
leukaemia(
白血病
).
Sadly,
Eric
didn’t
live
to
see
his
sixth
birthday.
It
was
an
inspirational(
启发灵感的
)
experience which
changed his life. He wanted to write picture books
for 5.
.
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