做一道美食 作文二年级【一】
吃过饭后，我就兴奋地问：“奶奶，我可以洗一次碗吗？”“当然可以哦！”奶奶高兴地合不拢嘴。我心里想：虽然这是我第一次洗碗，但一定也没有什么难度的。
我穿上了围裙，来到洗碗池旁，准备开工。奶奶已经把东西给我准备好了。我先用小毛巾沾一沾水，倒上一点洗洁精，就朝着碗里擦呀擦。然后，打开水龙头，再用清水仔细地冲呀冲。就这样，一个一个的碗总算是洗干净了。奶奶夸我洗的碗擦的干净、光滑，我心里乐滋滋的。
趁着那股高兴劲头，我又开始整理沙发了，因为我发现下面积攒了一些垃圾。我找来扫把，将沙发推到一边，把下面的垃圾清扫干净。之后，就开始清扫两间卧室。这两间卧室的垃圾确实不少，清扫起来真麻烦，尤其是灰尘太多了，好像清扫不完似的。接着，该打扫客厅了，这需要消耗很多力气的。就在这时，奶奶站在旁边说：“要把每个角落、每个小地块都打扫干净才行啊”！照着奶奶的吩咐，我把每个角落包括桌子下面，甚至鞋柜底下都扫得非常彻底、干净。就这样一直忙到八点钟，我已经是满头大汗了。结果奶奶一检查，特地表扬了我。
这是我第一次做家务，真是太高兴了。不过，想想平时都是奶奶做这些家务活，真是挺累的。以后，我要多帮奶奶做些家务活，让奶奶多休息休息。
做一道美食 作文二年级【二】
一天早上，阳光明媚，小明带着弟弟去草地上做早操。
草地上花儿仰脸笑，小草在微风中翩翩起舞，树上的叶子嫩绿嫩绿的。小鸟叽叽喳喳地叫个不停。天上白云飘飘，火红的太阳照着大地。阳光下，古色古香的亭子显得更加美丽。
他们精神抖擞地做着操，弯弯腰，踢踢腿，蹦呀蹦蹦跳，“一二三，一二三。”他们一边喊口令一边做着操。花儿笑得更甜了，好像在说：“生命在于运动。”
做一道美食 作文二年级【三】
接下来我的任务是，收拾自己的房间，再把客厅给打扫干净就可以了。我走进自己的房间一看，把我自己给吓住了一 跳，这还是我住的地方吗？只见我的房间里，书包里的书本，随意的散乱得放着。而玩具这到处都是，就连我自己穿的衣服，扔的床上到处都是，我刚走进去，就被随处散落的铅笔给绊了一跤，这时，我心里想：这哪里是给人住的，简直说成是牛圈也不足为过。我在这样的房间里生活了这样久，我竟然没有所察觉，我也真够是奇葩的了。
终于，我按照，计划表给把客厅给收拾完了之后，就休息了。经过这一次的干家务活，我终于明白了，妈妈每天起早天黑得起来干活。这是多么的辛苦啊！
做一道美食 作文二年级【四】
妈妈有个习惯，午睡醒来后再做家务活。这时，妈妈在午睡，我看到碗没洗，便认真地洗了起来，洗完后，蹑手蹑脚地回到房间。
妈妈醒来后，看到洗干净的碗，十分奇怪，问我：“这碗是谁洗的？”“我不知道啊。”“奇了怪了，那是谁洗的？”“是不是你睡觉前洗的？”“不可能，我记得很清楚。”“不管是谁洗的`，洗了不就行了。”“也是。”就这样，我混过去了。下午，妈妈出去买菜，我看见洗衣机上有很多脏衣服，便把脏衣服放到洗衣机里洗了起来，洗完有放在晾衣架上了。妈妈回来了，看见晾衣架上晾着她准备洗的衣服，便问我：“谁洗的衣服？”“我······我不知道。我刚才去小红家玩了。”
第二天中午，妈妈在睡午觉，我又把碗洗完了，准备回房间时，妈妈出来了，原来她一直纳闷，便在门缝里看，妈妈对我说：“昨天那些家务活，都是你做的？”“嗯。”······
做一道美食 作文二年级【五】
今天，天气晴朗，太阳照着大地，小华和蓝蓝穿着校服一起跑进了公园。
他们在一棵大树旁边做早操，伸伸手，弯弯腰，连树上的小鸟都想和他们一起锻炼，叽叽喳喳地在树枝上跳来跳去。太阳公公微笑地对小华和蓝蓝说：“你们做得可真好呀!”
小华和蓝蓝开心地笑了，他们做起早操来就更认真了。
做一道美食 作文二年级【六】
一个春光明媚的早晨，太阳公公露出了笑脸，灿烂的`阳光照耀着大地。
小明和小红穿着校服，戴着红领巾，排着整齐的队伍来到操场做早操。他们弯弯腰、伸伸腿，听着广播喊着口令：“一二三四，二二三四……”，做得多认真呀!
大树爷爷看见了，也挺直了腰板，仿佛在说：“真棒!我也要天天锻炼不偷懒。”风儿吹过，小草迎风飞舞，似乎在给小明鼓劲：“早睡早起精神好，坚持锻炼身体棒。”
做一道美食 作文二年级【七】
冰淇淋是生活中不可缺少的一道美食。夏天没胃口时，尝些冰淇淋，是一个迅速补充体力降低体温的好方法。尤其对小朋友来说更是挡不住的诱惑，聪明的妈妈能在小朋友不愿吃饭时，偶尔改变方式以冰淇淋取代主食，同样能摄取营养和热量，漂亮的颜色又让人产生食欲。
你知道吗？美国每年能销售10亿加仑的冰淇淋，8%的牛奶最终变成冷冻食品。如今，各种各样的冰淇淋店更是遍布世界。现在就让我们一起看看冰淇淋的历史吧。
The earliest reports of people enjoying flavored ice desserts come from the Romans and the Chinese. Marco Polo returned from his famous expedition with fruit-flavored ices, reporting that Asians had been making them for thousands of years. These delicacies became popular in France in the 1500s, but only among royalty. Over the next few centuries, the process of making them evolved from hauling mountain ice to salt/ice freezing methods. Cream was introduced as an ingredient, and by the 1700s, people were enjoying a dessert that was very similar to today's ice cream.
The hand-cranked ice cream freezer was first developed by Nancy Johnson in 1846. Ice was readily available from large warehouses in that era, so ice cream became a treat that could be enjoyed by almost anyone, not just the rich. Ice cream making was revolutionized again in 1851, when Jacob Fussel started the first wholesale ice cream manufacturing operation in Baltimore, Maryland. Fussel's dairy business had excess cream and he couldn't figure out what to do with it. He tried using it to make ice cream, and before long his ice cream business outsold the rest of the dairy.
The business slowly evolved for the next few decades. Manufacturing methods and ingredients improved, while refrigeration technology became cheaper and more efficient. By the 1920s, home refrigerators and freezers became more common, which gave the ice cream industry another boost. Sugar was rationed in the US during World War I, but the ice cream industry convinced the government that ice cream was an "essential food”. Ice cream factories were allotted sugar rations and production continued.
Ice cream increased in popularity until the Depression years caused a drop in sales for virtually all non-essential goods. Sales increased in the years leading up to World War II before leveling off in the post-war years. The rise of the giant supermarket created demand for cheaper, mass-produced ice cream, but quality suffered. The 1960s saw a resurgence in "premium"ice cream, while the following decades saw the market fragment into low-fat varieties for the health-conscious, including frozen yogurt, fruit bars, ice milk, fat-free ice cream, and dozens of other varieties. However, ice cream still makes up about 60 percent of the market share among frozen desserts. While ice cream is enjoyed worldwide, it has become an American tradition
