How the Hamburger Got Its Name It's unclear who actually cooked the first hamburger but the origins of the sandwich's name can be traced. Mongolian led by Genghis Khan and ate beef from poor-quality because it was easier digest. After being invaded the Mongolians, Russians began ground meat too. Then ships visiting Russian ports the delicacy. Soon, cooked meat became known as steak" after the German of Hamburg. German immigrants the Hamburg steak to America. Someone- it may have been Charles Nagreen of Seymour Wisconsin, Fletcher Dave of Athens, Texas, Connecticut-turned the Hamburg steak into a sandwich by placing it between two slices of bread 49: 50: 51: a: tents a: bought a: cows b: friends b: caught b: stores c: tribes c: fought c: restaurants d: birds d: shredded d: barns 53: 54: 55: a: from a: cutting a: French b: with b: eating b: Canadian c:over c: drinking c: American d: by d: tasting d: German 57: 58: 59: b: great b: Hearty b: city 52: a: and b: to c: is d: of 56: a: discovered b: caught c: dreaded d: dreamed 60: a: showed b: threw a: grand a: Humbug a: automobile

Question

How the Hamburger Got Its Name It's unclear who actually cooked the first hamburger but the origins of the sandwich's name can be traced. Mongolian led by Genghis Khan and ate beef from poor-quality because it was easier digest. After being invaded the Mongolians, Russians began ground meat too. Then ships visiting Russian ports the delicacy. Soon, cooked meat became known as steak" after the German of Hamburg. German immigrants the Hamburg steak to America. Someone- it may have been Charles Nagreen of Seymour Wisconsin, Fletcher Dave of Athens, Texas, Connecticut-turned the Hamburg steak into a sandwich by placing it between two slices of bread 49: 50: 51: a: tents a: bought a: cows b: friends b: caught b: stores c: tribes c: fought c: restaurants d: birds d: shredded d: barns 53: 54: 55: a: from a: cutting a: French b: with b: eating b: Canadian c:over c: drinking c: American d: by d: tasting d: German 57: 58: 59: b: great b: Hearty b: city 52: a: and b: to c: is d: of 56: a: discovered b: caught c: dreaded d: dreamed 60: a: showed b: threw a: grand a: Humbug a: automobile

Answer 1

49: **c: tribes** (Mongolian tribes, not tents, friends, or birds, were led by Genghis Khan)50: **d: shredded** (The text indicates the meat was made easier to digest, shredding would accomplish this. They didn't buy, catch, or fight the beef.)51: **a: cows** (Beef comes from cows. The options of stores, restaurants, and barns are illogical.)52: **b: to** ( "...easier *to* digest" is grammatically correct.)53: **d: by** (The Russians were invaded *by* the Mongolians.)54: **b: eating** (The passage discusses consuming ground meat. Cutting, drinking, or tasting doesn't fit the context.)55: **d: German** (The text specifically mentions the German city of Hamburg later.)56: **a: discovered** (Ships *discovered* the delicacy. They didn't catch, dread, or dream it.)57: **b: ground** (The passage consistently refers to ground meat.)58: **b: Hearty** (While "grand" is possible, "hearty" is a more common descriptor for steak, especially in this historical context.)59: **b: city** (Hamburg is a city.)60: **a: brought** (Immigrants *brought* something to America. Throwing or showing a steak doesn't make sense, and "automobile" is completely out of context.)

Question

Solution

Answer