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Give a narrative of candy
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Once there was a rainbow whirly lollipop in a candy store, who was a very proud piece of candy. This whirly pop had all the flavors of the rainbow, including orange crème. Sadly raising their faces, all the other lollipops and candies swept their eyes up at him with admiration and then swept their eyes down at themselves unsatisfyingly. The whirly pop was friendly, though, and tried to encourage others with phrases like, “Oh, I know you can’t look as fantastic as I, but you still are a pretty shade of purple.” “Now I realize that your watermelon doesn’t taste as incredible as my orange crème in the third stripe, but I’m sure somebody would like to eat you.” He was very proud. One night, the whirly pop had a dream. He dreamed that this little human stole into the store and snatched him away without paying. Of course, he was proud over the fact that someone would go to such measures as to steal him, but he felt very cheap because he did not get paid for. The whirly pop woke up the next day in a cold sweat, and he started groaning as no rainbow whirly pop had ever groaned before. His wife, who gloriously sported a popular flavor, the bubbly-fruit flavor, looked over. She asked why he was so frightened. “Oh, it was the most horrid little human who reached over and stole me! I felt so cheap!” Scorningly, his wife tossed her flavoring and looked the other way just as the candy man, shopkeeper Pedro, unlocked and shoved the door open in order to enter the shop. Spurned, the rainbow whirly pop stood still, and thought again about the last night’s dream. He felt foolish for being so frightened. So bravely and strongly, the proud pop resolved to not be bothered by the horrid dream, and moved himself over to the front of all the lollipops. A...
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... in his eyes. Pedro had seen the pop! Pedro grabbed the boy’s tee shirt and demanded to get paid. Since he had no money, the boy was sentenced to do heavy cleaning work that Pedro had put off for quite a while. Soon after the confrontation, the boy was marched off to the chemical room and was handed some sponges. The boy tried to bend over to clean the sticky floor, but instead had to lie down since he could not reach the floor with his arms alone. Grumpily scrubbing the floor with bleach and ammonia, the boy passed by the whirly pop and glared at him through squinted eyes. The whirly pop stared back at the boy and moralized, “Never try to steal candy, or your plan might go out with a pop.” It is unknown if the boy actually heard the lollipop, as he promptly died from the fumes. So ends and concludes the story of the proud rainbow whirly pop in Pedro’s candy store.
...of life. He is no longer buying the old ideas, but, instead, identifying with the "pee-pul," not the store. By removing his apron, shrugging it off his shoulder just as Queenie did with her bathing suit, Sammy severs his ties to the store and also solidifies his identification with Queenie. Finalizing his resignation, he exits the store into the "sunshine skating," a new natural light with no pattern, in the parking lot. He now looks back at the A&P and understands the risk he has taken by leaving the safety that his parents had reserved for him at the store.
George was a very smart and able man who had taken responsibility of a mentally-challenged man named Lennie. George could have found a good steady job for which he could have stayed at and made good money, but when he went to work with Lennie, Lennie made a mistake that got both of them in trouble. George was a very good person for taking care of Lennie. Lennie was very dumb, but he always remembered the dream he and George shared. The main dream that George possessed was to be happy, and he realized that even though taking care of Lennie was hard work at times, he was happiest with Lennie. George would repeat their dream to Lennie. The nicest thing George ever did for Lennie was giving him hope, and that’s what mentioning the dream farm did. Lennie always wanted to “live of the fatta land” (81), and “have rabbits, and puppies, go on George.” George saved a man’s life, and in return he got nothing. George’s d...
Then she saw a greasy china plate that had bread crumbs, cheese and sausage. The pungent of cheese made her stomach grumble. The man was very rude and insulted her because she couldn’t read. Then Frances headed home and on her way, she bumped into a girl with a nice, green, winter coat. She imagined her Ma in that coat, twirling around with a smile on her face. The girl’s mother said a rather offensive sentence about Frances and walked away with her daughter.
“In the other walls an x-ray of the same woman revealed the contracting journey of the refreshing beverage on its way to her delighted stomach! Abruptly the room took off on a rocket flight into the clouds. … A minute later, Three White Cartoon Clowns chopped off each other’s limbs. … Two more minutes and the room whipped out of town to the jet cars wildly circling an arena …”
In this chapter, Anney sees Bone with Tootsie Rolls for her and Reese, and she confronts Bone about where they came from. Bone lies at first and then she finally admits she stole them from the Woolworth's counter. Anney tells Bone a story about how when she and Raylene were girls, they picked strawberries for a man and hid the unripe ones under ripe ones. Granny found out and made Anney and Raylene eat all of the unripe ones until they were sick. Afterwards, Anney and Bone go to the Woolworth's candy counter. Anney waits for the manager as Bone cries. The manager says that it's lucky that her mama found out when she did, and that he's not going to let her come back to Woolworth's until her mom comes in and tells them that she has learned her
It also shows that even over time, the woman never outgrew the taste of the oatmeal creme pie just like how consumers who purchase this product will never grow old of it. Above the girl, the viewer also sees the text: “You loved it as a kid.” Above the woman, it is also seen with having the text: “You’ll love it as an adult.” This further shows that the taste will never outgrow no matter how old the viewer or buyer gets.
In the late 1970s, popular interactive candies for children were Pop Rocks and Space Dust. As children chewed these candies, tiny bubbles of pressurized carbon dioxide popped and fizzled, and resonated thunderously in the inner ear in a series of explosions that took place in the mouth. As described by children "it sounds like a storm in your mouth. If you swallow them fast, they crackle all the way down."
Thomas stared down at his stomach. It roared as loud as a lion, after three days of unsuccessful hunting. He wasn’t sure if it was due to the smell of eggs and bacon drifting up to his nostrils from the kitchen, or the thought of the mouthwatering caramel apples and hot apple dumplings that would be sold at the festival. Regardless, he was hungry, and knew that he would be the first one at the kitchen table when h...
Gilbert’s face ignited with tearful amusement as he caught sight of the projected picture Orson created of a giant size clown, and at last, what everyone laughed about. Orson’s brothers turned themselves into giant chocolate bars. As the image became larger in front of Gilbert, the more his belly ached from laughing so hard. Two gian...
The patient was more beautiful than she realized. If only she could see it for herself. The color from her dainty face had drained to a sickened green tint and her eyes widened in fear. The walls of the clinic exam room were ordained in calming colors, but offered the young woman no comfort. She continued to blink rapidly as if she would awaken from the nightmare; her long eyelashes could not fan the health worker’s words away. She thought it was harmless, just a night of fun. It made her feel valuable and attractive. Yet being desired now left her alone, crumpling to the floor screaming between sobs and desperately reaching to the empty air around her. She couldn’t grasp any security. Not only did that harmless night of fun result in her becoming
Once upon a time a naive man named Bob was accumulating a bunch of candy. He was stupid enough to adorn his gingerbread house with candy. The ruinous mice ate all his candy. The disconsolate man set out to get back his candy and kill the mice. He blundered around until he stumbled to a river, so Bob decided that this was a good place to rest for the night. The next day the sleep deprived man was captured by the mice. He woke up face to face with a odious mouse. Bob struggled indignantly against the rough hemp rope. The mice rasped and drowned on and on about mice being superior to all other animals, meanwhile Bob slowly untied the rope that bound him. Suddenly he was free moving slowly he grabbed a stick. When the mouse turned his back on him
Eating different cuisines and trying new dishes at a variety of restaurants is an important hobby in Ashley’s life. In the future, Ashley hopes to go into the field of marketing or advertising, and hopefully specialize in food. But no matter what job she pursues, she hopes to have her own children (she is hoping for two) and a joyful family. The first thing she teaches her kids will be to always try new things and be accepting to the unknown. That is the one thing she regrets from her childhood. Not being more open-minded and unwilling to step out of her comfort zone. But despite this, her childhood has shaped who she is today. By pushing away vegetables and having a constant craving for macaroni and cheese, the cheesy pasta dish is now the single dish that can cheer her up when she feels defeated or disappointed. It is the comfort food that will remain a part of her life. Throughout Ashley’s life, she has always wondered why certain foods triggered certain emotions. Why does macaroni and cheese make me feel so cheerful? And why is it that this dish is what I rely on when sad? Her curiosity for the deeper meaning of food has grown throughout the years, but what has risen to a new level is her true passion
A freshly baked apple pie has just been pulled out of the oven. Even before you see it, the aroma of the pie has filled your home. The sweet perfume of the bubbling Honeycrisp apples mixed with the tangy smell of the Grannysmith draws you into the kitchen. The pie is too hot to touch, so you just stand there watching it. You stare as the sugary syrup from the apples drips down the sides of the pie. You cannot tear your eyes away from the golden pie pastry bursting with apples. The pie seems to call to you, “Come over here. Come taste me, just one bite.”
In Gary Soto’s “Oranges,” the speaker is describing the first time he walks with a girl. He is at the tender age of twelve and this simple act of innocence takes place on a cold, grey day in December. As the two walk together, they stop in a drugstore and, being the typical boy, the speaker “asked what she wanted” (27). When she shows him the chocolate and he realizes that he cannot afford it, he then does a quick barter with the shop lady and exchanges his lone nickel and one of his oranges for the chocolate. The...
The smell of waffles with syrup awoke me; the sun was out, not a cloud in the sky again. I through on an old ratty tatty sweatshirt and went downstairs, “what cook ‘in doc?” I asked with a wink. My mother’s warm smile spread across her face, strawberries and whipped cream where on top of the table, golden brown waffles rest on white plate.