ClassX Video Lessons Youtube Channel Smile and Learn English Anna Goes To The Supermarket – Educational Stories for Kids
Hi there! I’m Monchi, Anna’s favorite teddy bear. It’s Saturday, and Anna and her dad are planning to make a special lunch for the family. What will they cook? Let’s find out!
Anna: Grandma and Grandpa are coming over for lunch today. What can we make? Do they like eggplant cake?
Dad: That’s a great idea! Grandma loves this recipe because it’s very healthy. We’ll need some eggplants, carrots, eggs, salt, cheese, and olive oil. I’m going to get my chef hat!
Anna: Oops! We have a problem. We don’t have the ingredients to make the cake; the fridge is empty.
Dad: Don’t worry, Anna. I can go with you to the supermarket. I’ve made a list of everything we need. I’ll go get some money.
The kitchen is a room in the house where we make food. There are different electric appliances like a fridge, an oven, or a microwave. In the kitchen, there are utensils that may be dangerous to use, so we should always cook together with an adult.
Anna and her dad get to the supermarket and say hi to their friend, Mr. Sam. Anna is looking for a cart and going through everything she needs to buy on her list so she won’t forget anything. What a great idea!
Dad: Come on, Anna! First, we’re going to the fruit and vegetable section to get the carrots and the eggplants. Vegetables are packed with vitamins and help us grow healthy and strong.
Anna is ticking off her list as they put things in the cart. She loves doing the grocery shopping with her dad because she’s a great cook and prepares delicious food.
Dad: Anna, don’t forget the cheese and the olive oil!
Anna: Look, Monchi! There’s a new product to try on this tray—roasted sweet potato! I’ll buy some to take home with me. I think they’re going to love them because they’re really tasty.
A supermarket is where we can buy food and other products like drinks, cleaning supplies, or personal hygiene items. Supermarkets have different sections to make it easier for customers to find what they’re looking for. You can use a basket or a cart to put the products you buy. When we finish shopping, we pay at the checkout counter.
Anna: Dad and I found everything we had on our list, and now we’re going to the checkout counter.
Mr. Sam: Good morning, Anna! How are you today? I see you’ve come to the supermarket on your own. That’s awesome!
Anna: Hello, Mr. Sam! Yes, my dad is waiting for me outside to go home together.
Mr. Sam: How much is it?
Anna: That will be $15.80, please.
Mr. Sam: Thank you very much! I brought these bags from home to put the groceries in. Here’s your change and your receipt. Have a great day! I hope your family loves the food you’re going to make.
Anna: You’re so polite!
The checkout counter is where customers pay for their shopping. You can pay in cash or use a credit card. The cashier is the person who customers pay. Remember that you can bring your own bags from home.
We just got home, and everyone in the family is happy because Anna did the grocery shopping by herself. Now we’re going to turn on the oven to bake this delicious eggplant cake.
The table’s ready! Let’s eat! Learning how to do things on your own is so much fun and helps us grow.
Did you like the story? We have so many more! Keep exploring and learning new things every day!
Supermarket Scavenger Hunt: Next time you visit a supermarket with your family, create a small list of items you need to find, just like Anna did. Try to find fruits, vegetables, and maybe a new product you’ve never tried before. Check off each item as you find it. Can you find something from each section of the supermarket?
Cooking with Colors: At home, help your family prepare a meal using colorful ingredients. Can you find something red, green, yellow, and orange to include in your dish? Talk about how each color might help keep you healthy and strong, just like Anna learned about vegetables.
Role Play Checkout: Set up a pretend supermarket at home with your toys or food items. Take turns being the cashier and the customer. Practice counting money and giving change. How much does each item cost? Can you add up the total cost of your shopping?
Sure! Here’s a sanitized version of the transcript:
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[Music]
Hi there! I’m Monchi, Anna’s favorite teddy bear. It’s Saturday, and we have to make lunch. Anna and her dad want to surprise the rest of the family by cooking a special recipe. What are they going to prepare? Let’s find out!
Anna: Grandma and Grandpa are coming over for lunch today. What can we make? Do they like eggplant cake?
Dad: That’s a great idea! Grandma loves this recipe because it’s very healthy. We’ll need some eggplants, carrots, eggs, salt, cheese, and olive oil. I’m going to get my chef hat!
Anna: Oops! We have a problem. We don’t have the ingredients to make the cake; the fridge is empty.
Dad: Don’t worry, Anna. I can go with you to the supermarket. I’ve made a list of everything we need. I’ll go get some money.
The kitchen is a room in the house where we make food. There are different electric appliances like a fridge, an oven, or a microwave. In the kitchen, there are utensils that may be dangerous to use, so we should always cook together with an adult.
Anna and her dad get to the supermarket and say hi to their friend, Mr. Sam. Anna is looking for a cart and going through everything she needs to buy on her list so she won’t forget anything. What a great idea!
Dad: Come on, Anna! First, we’re going to the fruit and vegetable section to get the carrots and the eggplants. Vegetables are packed with vitamins and help us grow healthy and strong.
Anna is ticking off her list as they put things in the cart. She loves doing the grocery shopping with her dad because she’s a great cook and prepares delicious food.
Dad: Anna, don’t forget the cheese and the olive oil!
Anna: Look, Mochi! There’s a new product to try on this tray—roasted sweet potato! I’ll buy some to take home with me. I think they’re going to love them because they’re really tasty.
A supermarket is where we can buy food and other products like drinks, cleaning supplies, or personal hygiene items. Supermarkets have different sections to make it easier for customers to find what they’re looking for. You can use a basket or a cart to put the products you buy. When we finish shopping, we pay at the checkout counter.
Anna: Dad and I found everything we had on our list, and now we’re going to the checkout counter.
Mr. Sam: Good morning, Anna! How are you today? I see you’ve come to the supermarket on your own. That’s awesome!
Anna: Hello, Mr. Sam! Yes, my dad is waiting for me outside to go home together.
Mr. Sam: How much is it?
Anna: That will be $15.80, please.
Mr. Sam: Thank you very much! I brought these bags from home to put the groceries in. Here’s your change and your receipt. Have a great day! I hope your family loves the food you’re going to make.
Anna: You’re so polite!
The checkout counter is where customers pay for their shopping. You can pay in cash or use a credit card. The cashier is the person who customers pay. Remember that you can bring your own bags from home.
We just got home, and everyone in the family is happy because Anna did the grocery shopping by herself. Now we’re going to turn on the oven to bake this delicious eggplant cake.
[Music]
The table’s ready! Let’s eat! Learning how to do things on your own is so much fun and helps us grow.
[Music]
Did you like the video? We have so many more! Subscribe by clicking on the seal, and if you want to keep watching more videos, click on the boxes.
[Music]
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