Reflection
Things that I think went well from our market day is that we sold out all our product, we finish our business plan early, and we brought all the ingredients and materials that we need. There are also
things that I think didn't go as well as we wanted them to. The first thing is that we weren't able to cook some of the stuff. Some of the stuff wasn't cooked when the people started to come. Another thing that I think didn't go as well is that we ran out of bacon near the end and the cheese on the fries started to get hard. The things that I would do differently if we did it again are to cook the fries earlier. I would also maybe buy more of the ingredients needed. Another thing is to bring more containers and the number of things that we need to use to cook the food.
Wednesday, 27 November 2019
Thursday, 21 November 2019
Ideal world
My ideal world would be a clean world and doesn't have any pollution. That's because a lot of people are getting sick because of it. One thing that I could do to help make this a reality is to reduce my use of things that can lead to pollution.
Thursday, 14 November 2019
Aswang
Aswang is an evil shape-shifting spirit in Philippine mythology. This creature originated back in the 16th century. Aswang is one of the scariest myths. Aswang likes to dine on fetus and small children. There are different types of aswang such as vampire aswang (manananggal aswang), waredog, and witch. Surprisingly, aswang are able to feel emotions just like a normal person. During the day Aswangs still have some powers. Healing potions and casting spells are some of the powers that they have; they use them to help people in their town. Forced to hide their children, parents hide them before the sunset has finished. A person is able to turn into aswang if they chose to—you’re sick if you want that—by tying a fertilized chicken egg to their stomach. While women are sleeping, some of the aswang eat the baby inside her stomach. Aswang, one of the most famous Myths which came from the Philippines, has scared people for hundreds of years.
Thursday, 7 November 2019
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