Is my translation correct? Hi! I'm trying to translate the title of my diploma work in English, and I'm not sure if it sounds correct. "Title of thesis (Dissertation Topic?): Developing CRM system on a base 1C:Enterprise and integrating it with services of SMS, email and sip telephony"

What word use? Hello! I'm not sure about using a word. When I worked as a cook in a restaurant we made some products half prepared - for example, we were chopping vegetables for salads in advance, or boiling noodles for carbonara - to simplify the very process to cook orders from guests. How should I name these half-cooked products? Google translate tells it's "harvesting" or "blank", but it seems weird to me (because I've tried to translate it back and it's not what I was talking about). In Russian it's "заготовки". Thank you!

Does it sound naturally? Hello! Can I say "health flaws - He has some health flaws so he can't to be an astronaut"? As a synonym of different health problems. Or it doesn't sound naturally? Thank you!

Need a little help =) 1) Can I say "for Willton's jumbo cupcake form I use ∼170 gr batter..." - is it correct? I get confused with posession 's here. Willton - is a manufacturer of my cupcake pan =) 2) Can I say "for this amount of ingredients I end up with 4 cupcakes" - I am not sure about "end up" thing. Thank you in advance!

Question about [ I ] and [ me ] I know, that I should use [ I ] as a subject, and [ me ] as an object. But I am a little bit confused about this: - I like coffee. - Me too. (is it an exception, or I should use [ I too ], because [I like coffee too]?) + smth. strange here. I had written in my essay smth like [I and Susan went to Thailand last year], and someone corrected me, that it should be [me and Susan... ], but I haven't found this word order in rules to check it. Every example I found has an order such [Susan and I ...]. Do native speakers tell [smb and I] every time, or [I and smb] correct too?... or in this case it should be [me and smb]?