Linguaphone 17.2.4 eating lunch

Eating lunch
Tim: It’s a quarter past two. I haven’t had anything to eat since breakfast. I’m hungry.
Sheila: So am I.
Tim: You’d like some lunch, wouldn’t you?
Sheila: Yes.
Tim: Why don’t we eat in the pub?
Sheila: Is it still open?
Tim: Yes, the pubs don’t close until three. They’re good places for eating.
Tim: What would you like to drink, Sheila?
Sheila: A half of cider, please.
Tim: A half of cider and a pint of bitter, please. I hope it’s cold. And what kind of sandwiches have you got?
Barman: Ham, egg, and cheese and pickle.
Tim: Have you got any sausages?
Barman: Yes, we’ve got sausages, pork pies and shepherd’s pie.
Tim: I’d like two sausages and a round of ham sandwiches.
Sheila: So would I. No, I think I’d like the shepherd’s pie. 
Barman: Here’s the shepherd’s pie, miss. Be careful, the plate’s hot. And here are your sandwiches, sir. And you wanted two sausages, didn’t you?
Tim: Yes, please.
Sheila: We haven’t got any cutlery. We need knives and forks.
Tim: And you’d like salt and pepper, wouldn’t you, Sheila?
Sheila: Yes, please.
Barman: You don’t need spoons, do you?
Tim: No. Why don’t we sit over there?
Sheila: That’s too near the people who are playing darts. I’m going to sit at the bar.