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

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