Cooking

Hello, everyone!

Please, check these sentences.

Let's unpack the bags.
There are the foods in/inside. there is food in the bags
Take out and bring them to the kitchen. take the food/it out and put it in the kitchen
Put the milk in the fridge.
Put the potatoes in the vegetable section.
Put the bread in the cupboard.
Put the meat into the sink. We'll cook it now.
Today we are going to eat pasta for lunch. Let's cook it.
Let's make some tea. We need water. Take the kettle, turn the faucet (American) (tap English) on, fill the kettle with water and put it on.
Let's wait for a while till the water boils. Meanwhile, let's put the tea bags in our cups. (a watched kettle never boils)
The water is boiling, take the kettle and pour the water into the cups (by the way, what sound would you use for boiling in a game with a baby?) (the kettle started to rumble as the water began boiling)
Would you like some sugar? / Would you like to add some sugar in your tea? (do you take sugar in your tea)
Two sugar/ spoonfuls, please.
I don't want tea, just give me some water / a glass of water (is "give me some water" incorrect? What about if this is said by a baby?)

give me some water-correct

by a child "Mummy/Mammy can I have some water)

Thank you for your help!

Cooking

Hello, everyone!

Please, check these sentences.

Let's unpack the bags.
There's food inside.
Take it out and bring it to the kitchen.
Put the milk in the fridge.
Put the potatoes in the vegetable section (hmm if talking about a fridge we'd probably say 'vegetable drawer')
Put the bread in the cupboard.
Put the meat into the sink. We'll cook it now.
Today we are going to eat pasta for lunch. Let's cook some (because the meal 'pasta' is made up of lots of pieces of pasta, we say 'cook some' not 'cook it' like you would with meat.)
Let's make some tea. We need water. Take/Grab the kettle, turn the tap on, fill the kettle with water and put it on.
Let's wait for a while till (until) the water boils. Meanwhile, let's put the tea bags in our cups.
The water is boiling, so take the kettle and pour the water into the cups (by the way, what sound would you use for boiling in a game with a baby?  - I actually don't know, hopefully someone else can help.)
Would you like some sugar? / Would you like to add some sugar in your tea?
Two sugars/spoonfuls/teaspoons, please.
I don't want tea, just give me some water / a glass of water (is "give me some water" incorrect? What about if this is said by a baby? - No it's not incorrect, we often leave out utensils when asking for things - e.g. "Can I have some milk", "Can I have some chips", "Can I have some ice" instead of "glass of milk", "plate of chips", "bag of ice". Adding them makes them seem slightly more polite..)

Thank you for your help!

Only a small number of errors, good job :)!