 Banana, banana, a banana is a long curved fruit with a thick peel that is yellow when it is ripe. Bot, bot. Bot is the past tense of buy, which means to get something by paying money for it. Box, box. A box is a container that is made of a hard material such as wood, metal, or cardboard, and that usually has four straight sides. Bread, bread. Bread is a baked food made from a mixture of flour and water. Bunch, bunch. A bunch is a group of things of the same kind that are held or tied together or that grow together. Counter, counter. A counter is a long flat surface on which food is prepared in a kitchen. Floor, floor. The floor is the part of a room on which you stand. Ingredient, ingredient. An ingredient is one of the things that are used to make a food or product. Jar, jar. A jar is a glass container that has a wide opening and usually a lid. Loaf, loaf. A loaf is an amount of bread that has been baked in a long round or square shape. The plural of loaf is loaves. Mix. A mix is a dry mixture of ingredients that is sold in one package and used for making something such as a type of food. Pancake, pancake. A pancake is a thin flat round cake that is made by cooking batter on both sides in a frying pan or on a hot surface. Peanut butter, peanut butter. Peanut butter is a creamy food made from peanuts. Shopping list, shopping list. A shopping list is a list of things to be bought at a shop or store. Tolled, tolled. Tolled is the past tense of tell, which means to give information to someone by speaking or writing. To talk about non-count nouns in English, we need to use another word called a measure word. In this lesson, you hear Anna and Marsha use measure words to talk about food. Let me see. You bought a bunch of bananas, a box of pancake mix, a bag of coffee. Anna, this is all wrong. Now you try it. Use a measure word for these foods. Peanut butter, a jar, and bread, a loaf. What did you buy? I bought a jar of peanut butter and a loaf of bread.