Listening skills, страница 87 - гдз по английскому языку 10 класс рабочая тетрадь Вербицкая, Уайт

Track seventeen.

Good evening and welcome to Shop Talk.

The weekly consumer affairs program which gives you, the consumer, advice, warnings, and recommendations about products in the shops.

This week, we are looking at children's food products, which are being heavily advertised on TV at the moment.

Which ones to buy, if any, and which ones to avoid.

And we start with Bio Yog.

As usual, I'm joined by my team of reporters. Claire, Don and Shelley.

Host: Claire.

Claire: Yes, this is advertised as being one hundred percent natural, full of vitamins and tasty enough for any child.

Claire: Well, surprisingly perhaps, it seems that the adverts are telling the truth.

Claire: There is nothing added to the natural fruit juice and organic yogurt, and it is very tasty.

Claire: One word of warning though, it does have a lot of sugar in it.

Claire: Natural sugar, but it's still not very good for children's teeth, so make sure you brush well after eating one of these.

Host: So, Bio Yog gets the thumbs up from Claire.

Host: What about thick crisps in ten different flavors, Don?

Don: Well, I've eaten a crisp from every packet and they certainly do have ten different flavors.

Don: But not exactly as they're advertised.

Don: The chicken tastes like bacon, and the Chinese crispy duck tastes like nothing on earth.

Don: There are no actual lies in the advert, but there are lots of things unsaid.

Don: For example, the fat content is about double that of a normal packet of crisps, and even a small packet contains seven hundred and fifty calories.

Don: They also contain more salt and more chemicals.

Don: All crisps are bad for you, but these are really bad.

Host: Oh dear, no thick crisps for me then.

Host: Lastly, we have Shelly out and about looking at the new Best Burger Kids Pack.

Host: There has been lots of advertising for these on TV.

Host: Shelly, what are they like?

Shelly: Hello from Best Burger Brighton.

Shelly: The advertising here in the restaurant is much more concerned with the prizes you can get by collecting points on the packs, than the food inside them.

Shelly: And that's not surprising because, when you open them up, you'll get a big disappointment.

Shelly: You could buy all the food inside for a little over half the price of the pack if you bought it separately.

Shelly: This one has five small chicken pieces, chips, a pie, and a drink.

Shelly: That would cost me about one pound eighty.

Shelly: But the pack was three pounds.

Shelly: I do get three points though.

Shelly: Unfortunately, you need ten points for the smallest prize, which I would imagine is worth about fifty p.

Shelly: The best prize is a radio which requires fifty points.

Shelly: That's seventeen packs.

Shelly: I think I'd rather go to my local electrical store and buy a better radio for half the money of the packs, and use the rest to buy some healthy fresh food from the shops.

Host: Thanks, Shelly.

Host: So the advice is, don't bother with Best Burger Kids Packs.

Host: Now you may remember that last week we were looki-