Conversation -Bahasa Inggris Bisnis 2

Eja : Oh, hey, Erma! You cook, right! You're a pretty good cook.

Erma : I'm OK.

Eja : OK. I want to make an omelet, so actually this is really silly, I've never made one before. How do you make an omelet?

Erma : OK, Well, I can teach you how I make them, which is the same way my father and aunt make them, which is a little special.

Eja : OK. Yeah! Yeah!

Erma : First you take some eggs and crack them in a bowl, and whisk them up, quite, so they're quite high and fluffy, and in a hot pan, and you need a pan that's that's kind of small, that the sides go up at an angle. You put some oil and heat it up, so it's quite hot, and then you take your whipped up eggs, or whisked up eggs, and pour them into the pan, and as it's cooking, if you take a spatula, and push the bottom layer of the egg, to the side, to the sides, and then to the middle, so the uncooked egg gets to the bottom of the pan.

Eja : Oh, OK. Wow!

Erma : OK. And keep doing that until most of the egg is cooked so you should have a nice thick omelet and then flip it over, you'll only have to cook that side lightly. Put your fillings on the top and fold it over and let it sit just long enough to melt the cheese.

Eja : Wow. That sounds really good.

Erma : Mm, it is.

Eja : Wow. What fillings do you recommend?

Erma : Um, well, if you want to do a real simple one, you can just use some pre-made salsa and cheese, and that's easy, or you can do something like cut up some ham and cheese, onions, tomatoes, mushrooms, anything that you like. If you want to make a spinach omelet then you have to add the cooked spinach to the egg mixture. So it's actually cooked in it. It's inside bacon and sour cream is nice and Jack cheese.

Eja : Oh, OK. I'll have to give that a try.

Erma : OK. Sure.

Laundry Time - Bahasa Inggris Bisnis 2

Liz hates /s/ doing the laundry. She realizes /iz/ that four weeks /s/ have passed since her last trip to the laundromat. There are piles /z/ of clothes /s/ in the closets /s/, the sheets /s/ and towels /z/ are dirty. She’s /z/ been wearing the same pair of blue jeans /s/ for nine days/z/, and she doesn’t /z/ have any clean socks /s/ or blouses /iz/ left. She thinks /s/ about it while she watches /iz/ one of her favorite TV shows /z/. She wishes /iz/ she didn’t have to do such chores /z/. Then she opens /s/ a book, turns /s/ the pages /iz/, and tries /z/ to study. The phone rings /s/: one of Liz’s /z/ friends /s/ reminds /s/ her about Sally’s /z/ party tomorrow evening. She decides /s/ that its /s/ now or never. She can’t go to the party unless she washes /iz/ one of her new dresses /iz/. She stuffs /s/ all her clothes /s/  into two laundry bags /z/. She stripes /s/ the bed and pulls /z/ the pillowcases /iz/ off the pillows /s/. She goes /z/  through the apartment, picking up everything in sight. Finally, she grabs /s/ some coat hangers /z/, two boxes /iz/ of detergent, and her keys /z/,  and closes /z/ the door behind her. She hopes /s/ she won’t be too late. She arrives /s/ at the laundromat, carries /z/ in all her belongings /s/, and searches /iz/ for some empty machines /s/. But they’re all either in use or out of order. She sighs /z/, picks up /s/ everything, and drives /s/ to the local video store to rent a couple of movies /z/.

Howard's Morning - bahasa inggris bisnis 2

The clock radio played /d/ soft music, but it sounded /id/ far away to Howard. At last, he opened /d/ his eyes, rolled /d/ over, and looked /id/ at the clock. He turned /d/ away and started /id/ to go back to sleep when suddenly he realized /t/ that it was already eight o’clock. He was late. He jumped /id/ out of bed, quickly shaved /t/ brushed /t/ his teeth, combed /id/ his hair, and got dressed /t/. He’d wanted /id/ to take a shower, but decided /id/ that there wasn’t enough time. He rushed /d/ down the stairs and into the kitchen. He hated /id/ being late. Hurriedly, he fixed /t/ breakfast–coffee and a toasted /id/ English muffin (no time for his usual fried /d/ egg)–and raced /t/ out the door. He started /id/ his car and had just pulled /d/ out the drive away when the thought popped /id/ into his mind: it was Saturday; he didn’t have to go work after all. He slowly returned /d/, climbed /t/ the stairs, changed /id/ his clothes, and went back to bed again.