题目内容

 _____ Ashley made her first public performance on Broadway, her whole family went to see it.

A. Though            B. Once             C. When              D. As long as

C.

解析： 考查状语从句连词的选择。句意为：当Ashley在百老汇首次公演的时候，她全家都来观看。根据前后句逻辑关系，空白处应填When。

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BOLTON，Vermont-Fourteen-year-ole Ashley Stevens fell out of his canoe into the frigid Winooski River in Vermont, US, climbed onto the muddy bank and picked fiddleheads for five hours as his wet clothes stiffened and dried in the frosty spring air.

It was worth it. On that early May day. Ashley made $50 for the 86 pounds of ferns he hauled in to the weigh station.

And he’s made about that much every day of the fiddlehead season.

“I know where to go, ”said Ashley, who grew up along the Winooski.

For four or five weeks a year in Vermont, fiddleheads, young ferns found near water in the northeast, are big business for anyone who cares to pick them. Before they uncurl to their mature height, the plants resemble violin heads.

The ferns, which taste like asparagus when cooked, are usually fried in butter or olive oil and served as side dish.

Restaurants offer them as a seasonal specialty; supermarkets sell them by the pound.

John Farrar, the fiddlehead king of Richmond, Vermont, parks his pickup every evening and waits for the pickers to bring in their mesh bags of fiddleheads for weighing. Farrar often collects more than 450 kilograms of the tightly curled green discs.

He drives them to WS Wells and Son in Wilton, Maine, where they are prepared for sale fresh, in cans, and dried in soup mix. Wells processes about 35 tons a year, all from local pickers who bring in the fiddleheads by bag or bucket.

Farrar is careful to take only ostrich ferns. Some other kinds are said to cause cancer in cows or stomach upset in humans.

“They all kind of look like fiddleheads, ”said Butch Wells, owner WS Wells and Son, “I’ve had people drive for two hours with 90 kilograms of the wrong kind. ”

He said he believed he was having some fiddleheads for supper that night, “I’ve had them in stews , and I’ve had them in quiches, which all sometimes called Impossible Pie. And we just have them plain, as a side dish. ”

Even his kids cat fiddlebads.

“They like pickled fiddleheads, ”Wells said.

“They don’t like them any other way. ”

1. Fiddleheads are______.

A. musical instruments　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　  B. young ferns

C. Vermont pickup truck　　　　　　 　　　　    D. Ashley Stevens

2. The young plants look like______.

A. photograph discs　　　　   　　　　　　　　　　  B. hunches of asparagus

C. he head of a violin　　　　　　 　　　　  　　   D. a fish

3. The ferns must be gathered when they are young because when the plants mature they______.

A. lose their green color　　　　　　 　　　　　　　　    B. weigh close to 90kg

C. can cure cancer　　　　　　 　　　　　　　　　　　　   　　D. uncurl

4. The tightly curled discs______.

A. grow in the Northeastern United States

B. are picked 45 weeks a year

C. can cause stomach problems

D. must be eaten within five hours

5. People who harvest fiddleheads______.

A. look for the plants all year round

B. sell the ferns for a good price

C. are usually able to cook side dishes

D. needed to keep an eye on their canoes

 

BOLTON，Vermont-Fourteen-year-ole Ashley Stevens fell out of his canoe into the frigid Winooski River in Vermont, US, climbed onto the muddy bank and picked fiddleheads for five hours as his wet clothes stiffened and dried in the frosty spring air.

It was worth it. On that early May day. Ashley made $50 for the 86 pounds of ferns he hauled in to the weigh station.

And he’s made about that much every day of the fiddlehead season.

“I know where to go, ”said Ashley, who grew up along the Winooski.

For four or five weeks a year in Vermont, fiddleheads, young ferns found near water in the northeast, are big business for anyone who cares to pick them. Before they uncurl to their mature height, the plants resemble violin heads.

The ferns, which taste like asparagus when cooked, are usually fried in butter or olive oil and served as side dish.

Restaurants offer them as a seasonal specialty; supermarkets sell them by the pound.

John Farrar, the fiddlehead king of Richmond, Vermont, parks his pickup every evening and waits for the pickers to bring in their mesh bags of fiddleheads for weighing. Farrar often collects more than 450 kilograms of the tightly curled green discs.

He drives them to WS Wells and Son in Wilton, Maine, where they are prepared for sale fresh, in cans, and dried in soup mix. Wells processes about 35 tons a year, all from local pickers who bring in the fiddleheads by bag or bucket.

Farrar is careful to take only ostrich ferns. Some other kinds are said to cause cancer in cows or stomach upset in humans.

“They all kind of look like fiddleheads, ”said Butch Wells, owner WS Wells and Son, “I’ve had people drive for two hours with 90 kilograms of the wrong kind. ”

He said he believed he was having some fiddleheads for supper that night, “I’ve had them in stews , and I’ve had them in quiches, which all sometimes called Impossible Pie. And we just have them plain, as a side dish. ”

Even his kids cat fiddlebads.

“They like pickled fiddleheads, ”Wells said.

“They don’t like them any other way. ”

1. Fiddleheads are______.

A. musical instruments　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　  B. young ferns

C. Vermont pickup truck　　　　　　 　　　　    D. Ashley Stevens

2. The young plants look like______.

A. photograph discs　　　　   　　　　　　　　　　  B. hunches of asparagus

C. he head of a violin　　　　　　 　　　　  　　   D. a fish

3. The ferns must be gathered when they are young because when the plants mature they______.

A. lose their green color　　　　　　 　　　　　　　　    B. weigh close to 90kg

C. can cure cancer　　　　　　 　　　　　　　　　　　　   　　D. uncurl

4. The tightly curled discs______.

A. grow in the Northeastern United States

B. are picked 45 weeks a year

C. can cause stomach problems

D. must be eaten within five hours

5. People who harvest fiddleheads______.

A. look for the plants all year round

B. sell the ferns for a good price

C. are usually able to cook side dishes

D. needed to keep an eye on their canoes

 

阅读理解

　　Bolton，Vermont——Fourteen-year-old Ashley Stevens fell out of his canoe into the frigid Winooski River in Vermont, US, climbed onto the muddy bank and picked fiddleheads for five hours as his wet clothes stiffened and dried in the frosty spring air．

　　It was worth it．On that early May day．Ashley made $50 for the 86 pounds of ferns he hauled in to the weigh station．

　　And he's made about that much every day of the fiddlehead season．

　　“I know where to go, ”said Ashley, who grew up along the Winooski．

　　For four or five weeks a year in Vermont, fiddleheads, young ferns found near water in the northeast, are big business for anyone who cares to pick them．Before they uncurl to their mature height, the plants resemble violin heads．

　　The ferns, which taste like asparagus when cooken, are usually fried in butter or olive oil and served as side dish．

　　Restaurants offer them as a seasonal specialty; supermarkets sell them by the pound．

　　John Farrar, the fiddlehead king of Richmond, Vermont, parks his pickup every evening and waits for the pickers to bring in their mesh bags of fiddleheads for weighing．Farrar often collects more than 450 kilograms of the tightly curled green disce．

　　He drives them to WS Wells and Son in Wilton, Maine, where they are prepared for sale fresh, in cans, and dried in soup mix．Wells processes about 35 tons a year, all from local pickers who bring in the fiddleheads by bag or bucket．

　　Farrar is careful to take only ostrich ferns．Some other kinds are said to cause cancer in cows or stomach upset in humans．

　　“They all kind of look like fiddleheads, ”said Butch Wells, owner WS Wells and Son, “I've had people drive for two hours with 90 kilograms of the wrong kind．”

　　He said he believed he was having some fiddleheads for supper that night, “I've had them in stews, and I've had them in quiches, which all sometimes called Impossible Pie．And we just have them plain, as a side dish．”

　　Even his kids eat fiddlebads．

　　“They like pickled fiddleheads, ”Wells said．“They don't like them any other way．”

(1)

Fiddleheads are ________．

[　　]

A．

musical instruments

B．

young ferns

C．

Vermont pickup truck

D．

Ashley Stevens

(2)

The young plants look like ________．

[　　]

A．

photograph discs

B．

hunches of asparagus

C．

the head of a violin

D．

a fish

(3)

The ferns must be gathered when they are young because when the plants mature they ________．

[　　]

A．

lose their green color

B．

weigh close to 90 kg

C．

can cure cancer

D．

uncurl

(4)

The tightly curled discs ________．

[　　]

A．

grow in the Northeastern United States

B．

are picked 45 weeks a year

C．

can cause stomach problems

D．

must be eaten within five hours

(5)

Poeple who harvest fiddleheads ________．

[　　]

A．

look for the plants all year round

B．

sell the ferns for a good price

C．

are usually able to cook side dishes

D．

needed to keep an eye on their canoes

北京先知文化中心2011届高三模拟测试试题

_____ Ashley made her first public performance on Broadway, her whole family went to see it.

A. Though            B.Once             C. When              D. As long as

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