Nederlandse koekjes
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Éléments de cette leçon
Slide 1 - Diapositive
Slide 2 - Vidéo
The word “cookie” comes from the Dutch “koekjes” which came from the Dutch “koek”, meaning “cake”; cookie was introduced to English in the very early 18th century. It is thought this term caught on more in the United States due to the strong Dutch heritage in early America
Yes
No
Slide 3 - Sondage
How do you call these "koekjes" in Dutch?
A
Brownies
B
Rose
C
Sand
D
Circles
Slide 4 - Quiz
How do you call these "koekjes" in Dutch?
A
Brownies
B
Sweet
C
Sand
D
Circles
Slide 5 - Quiz
How do you call these "koekjes" in Dutch?
Slide 6 - Question ouverte
Whose 'legs' have to do with these "koekjes"?
A
Cows
B
Goats
C
Dogs
D
Sheep
Slide 7 - Quiz
How do you call these "koekjes" in Dutch?
A
Brownies
B
Sand
C
Kisses
D
Circles
Slide 8 - Quiz
Choose from:
Long fingers or short fingers?
Long fingers or short fingers?
Slide 9 - Question ouverte
Do you speak a lot if you eat these "koekjes?
Slide 10 - Carte mentale
When do you eat these "koekjes"?
A
New Year
B
Easter
C
Christmas
D
Sint Nicolaas
Slide 11 - Quiz
How do you call these "koekjes" in Dutch?
A
Peper
B
Salt
C
Brown sugar
D
Speculaas
Slide 12 - Quiz
Mergpijp koek
Gevulde koek
Slide 13 - Question de remorquage
Slide 14 - Vidéo
After testing round what are your favourite "koekjes"?
