Food and drink reading
Short texts that put this vocabulary into context. Read together, read independently, then practise the words in a game.
All reading materials
Pick a text for today's lesson
Open a reading to see the full text, highlighted vocabulary, and reflection question.
Picnic Basket Choices
Friends pack a picnic — bread, cheese, fruit, and one sweet treat — then argue gently over pizza versus salad.
Open full readingMax's Grocery Adventure
A young boy named Max goes on a grocery adventure to buy ingredients for dinner and ends up feeling proud and confident in helping out in the kitchen.
Open full readingFood Friends' Fun Adventure
A group of food items go on a journey and realize they're better off as friends than food.
Open full readingThe Food Friends' Picnic Adventure
A group of food friends have a picnic with a mix of vegetarian and non-vegetarian offerings, and work together to find the perfect drink to go with their feast.
Open full readingA Rainbow of Delicious Treats
A poem about the joy of eating healthy foods, highlighting options like water, juice, vegetables, meat, fish, salad, pizza, milk, yogurt, rice, bread, and hamburgers.
Open full readingLucy's Pizza Quest
A little girl named Lucy goes on an adventure to find the best pizza in the land and discovers other delicious foods along the way.
Open full readingLily's Picnic Adventure: A Tale of Delicious Treats
Lily and her friends have a picnic and try various foods including cake, sandwiches, jelly, chocolate, butter, cookies, bread, and pizza.
Open full readingThe Magic of Fairy Pizza
A mischievous fairy mixes up all the foods on the table at a royal feast, creating a delicious new dish called Fairy Pizza that becomes popular in the kingdom.
Open full readingFood Friends Forever
The poem tells the story of a group of food friends who go on a search for their missing friend Chocolate, and ultimately find joy in each other's company.
Open full readingCan't find what you want?
Make your own custom game and worksheets in seconds, for free.
Practise what you read