Read the text and fill in the gaps​

Where is the text?*^//*

1 I want a new computer, but I haven’t saved enough money yet.
2 Don’t worry, I won’t be late.
3 It’s very hot in here. Shall I open the window?
4 How long have you been waiting?
5 When I was younger I used to go to the seaside every summer.
6 I’ve lived in Barcelona all my life.
7 While I was cleaning my room I found this old photograph.
8 You look sad. What are you thinking about?
9 I’m going to my parents’ house next weekend. Do you want to come?
10 I’ve been looking for my bag, but I still haven’t found it.
11 I like your new room! When have you painted it?
12 Where will you be working next year?
13 I know the play is boring, but we can’t leave until it finishes.
14 I’m seeing the doctor tomorrow at 10.00.
15 Where are you going on holiday?

Neither breakfast nor its preperation usually takes much time. In Russia it’s not common to eat much for breakfast. A usual breakfast could include an omelette, sandwiches, corn flakes or something like that. But of course there are some traditional Russian dishes. For example sirniki. Sirniki is made from dough containing lots of cottage cheese and fried on a pan. They are usually served with sour cream and sugar. Blini and blinchiki are other common morning meals. Blini are practically the same as English pancakes. In Russia they are served with butter and sugar. Blinchiki are very thin blini. Of course they are made from other dough. The thinner the blinchiki are, the tastier they are. Besides there are blinchiki with stuffing. There is a plenty of different stuffing. For example blinchiki with cottage cheese, meat, jam. If you are in Russia on Maslenica (Shrovetide, Shrove Tuesday) you can try different kinds of blinchiki because on that holiday blinchiki are considered to be the main and necessary dish. Try blinchiki with caviar - the posh variant of the course. Russians really love caviar and serve it on many holidays.