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Boiling Point · 2021 — 第 7 / 13 章 · 3'05" · B1

A Celebrity Chef Visits the Restaurant, Explained：pick something apart

A famous chef and a food critic take a table, and the chef plays a game with the menu: pretending it is all new to him when he has clearly studied it. "We're here to eat your food and support you, chef," he says — a line the kitchen is not entirely sure it believes.

あらすじ

Alistair Skye arrives at the restaurant with guests and reads the menu aloud, recognising almost every dish as the work of the chef. He pretends it is new to him, though he had studied it in the car, and the banter turns into praise. Back in the kitchen, the staff realise a notorious critic is also at the table and brace themselves.

Office chatOrdering foodComplimentingWarningRivalsB1fastbritish
IMDb ↗

注目の表現

make out likepick something apartswitch onpore over

00:00 / 03:05
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このシーンの表現

pick something apart

to criticize something in detail

客人嘴上说好吃，又半开玩笑问要不要把整份菜单逐条挑刺。

The panel picked the proposal apart line by line.

このシーンの他の表現

  • make out like

    to pretend that something is the case

  • switch on

    to become alert and focused

  • pore over

    to read or study something very carefully

  • play games

    to be manipulative or evasive instead of direct

このシーンのメモ一覧

64 行のセリフに 32 件のメモ

表現 · B1the only one who did somethingYou're not the only one who saw one episode.
文法 · B1not the only one who saw one episode

relative clause with who

You're not the only one who saw one episode.
表現 · B1must be doing something rightMust be doing something right.
表現 · A2all of this stuffI recognise all of this stuff.
発音all of

liaison

I recognise all of this stuff.
表現 · B1love the way ...I mean, I love the way it's on a bit of paper, but...
文法 · B2the way it's on a bit of paper

the way clause

I mean, I love the way it's on a bit of paper, but...
表現 · A2add somethingWell, you've added the red chicory, so that's different.
表現 · B2make out like ...He's making out like it's his first time seeing this, but he was poring over
表現 · B1without a look at somethingMate, you don't go and see Chelsea without a look at the team sheet, do you?
文法 · B2without a look at the team sheet

without as a condition

Mate, you don't go and see Chelsea without a look at the team sheet, do you?
発音without a

liaison

So you don't go and see a chef's restaurant without a look at the menu.
表現 · B2pick something apart

to criticize something in detail

What about picking the menu apart?
表現 · A2it's amazingNo, no, mate, it's amazing. You've got... There's the...
表現 · B1have all the classicsYou've got all the classics. You've got the crab, which...
表現 · B1what someone did to somethingIt was amazing what you did to that.
表現 · B1do you know what I meanThe crab was my idea, though, do you know what I mean?
表現 · B1be around a while- It's been around a while. - But it was my idea.
表現 · B1not here to do somethingCome on, mate, we're not here to criticize.
表現 · B1the honest truthMate, I am jealous. I'll tell you the honest truth.
発音support you

liaison

- Thank you. - We're here to eat your food and support you, chef.
表現 · A2get back to work- No, I best get back to work. - Stop doing that.
表現 · B1take care of something personallyI'll take care of it personally.
表現 · B1it's our pleasureLovely to meet you, it's our pleasure.
表現 · B2a pleasure having someone hereIt's a pleasure having you here, thank you.
表現 · A2take something with someoneYeah, that's why I took it with me.
スラング · B1thingyHe's brought that fucking Sara thingy with him.
表現 · B1the worst- She's the fucking worst. - Fucking dick move.
スラング · B2dick move- She's the fucking worst. - Fucking dick move.
表現 · B1switch on

to become alert and focused

We're being reviewed on table four. I need you to switch on.
表現 · B2play those gamesRight, OK, he wants to play those games?
表現 · B1what have we gotYeah. What's going on, what have we got?

「A Celebrity Chef Visits the Restaurant」を読み解く

What's really going on

Under the compliments, this is a scene about status. Alistair performs surprise at a menu he has already read, and the joke exposes it: "He's making out like it's his first time seeing this." His football analogy — you study the team sheet before watching Chelsea — is a way of saying that a chef's menu should be read like a scout reads a rival. Then the mood shifts, and the kitchen learns a critic is at the table too. The praise was not the point; the review is. "We're being reviewed on table four. I need you to switch on." In a kitchen, friendliness and danger arrive at the same table.

Theme

PrideA famous chef flatters the menu while quietly measuring himself against the cook who wrote it.
AmbitionThe arrival of a critic turns a friendly meal into a performance the kitchen cannot afford to get wrong.

このチャプターで学べること

  • Short chunks keep work moving.
  • Tone changes the force of an instruction.
  • Apologies can redirect tension.

発音のポイント

  • all of — liaison
  • without a — liaison
  • support you — liaison
So you don't go and see a chef's restaurant without a look at the menu.

The punchline of the football analogy: anyone serious would study the menu first, just as fans study a team sheet.

- Thank you. - We're here to eat your food and support you, chef.

A friendly reassurance that also quietly puts the visiting chef above the one cooking, and the kitchen notices.

Mate, you don't go and see Chelsea without a look at the team sheet, do you?

A household comparison used to justify having studied the menu in advance, framed as common sense.

The crab was my idea, though, do you know what I mean?

A small claim of credit, showing how even praise turns into a contest over who really made the dish.

Mate, I am jealous. I'll tell you the honest truth.

A blunt admission that the flattery is genuine envy, spoken like a confession.

このシーンについての質問

Why does Alistair pretend the menu is new to him?

It is part of the performance. He has already studied it but wants to seem like a first-time guest, and the others call him out on it.

What is the point of the Chelsea comparison?

It argues that a serious visitor always reads up first: fans study the team sheet, so a chef's menu should be read before you eat there.

Why does the mood change in the kitchen?

The staff recognise that a famously tough food critic is at the table. They are about to be reviewed, so the friendly visit suddenly matters much more.

What does "switch on" mean here?

It means to sharpen up and focus. The head chef uses it to tell the team this is no ordinary table and they have to be at their best.

ボイリング・ポイント／沸騰 · 全 13 章

すべて見る →
次のチャプター · 第 8 章moonlightThe Influencers Demand Steak
第 1 章err on the side of cautionThe Food Safety Inspection第 2 章have a nose aboutHealth Inspector Downgrades the Kitchen第 3 章pull togetherAndy Tries to Hold the Kitchen第 4 章treat someone like royaltyBefore Service at the Restaurant第 5 章all over the placeAndy Runs the Pre-Service Kitchen第 6 章be going placesAndy Fights to Hold the Line再生中 · 第 7 章pick something apartA Celebrity Chef Visits the Restaurant第 8 章moonlightThe Influencers Demand Steak第 9 章be drowning in somethingAndy Defends the Pink Lamb第 10 章humor meAlistair Skye Reviews the Dish第 11 章hammeredThe Lamb Is Sent Back第 12 章a shamblesA Customer Collapses in the Restaurant第 13 章cry one's eyes outThe Allergy That Breaks the Night
第 7 / 13 章 · 残り約 18 分