問題詳情
第 31 至 40 題為題組 Fortune cookies, commonly served after meals at Chinese restaurants in the U.S., are characterized by afortune, which is written on a small piece of paper tucked inside the cookie. There are several 31 storiesabout the origin of the fortune cookie. None of them, however, has been proven to be entirely true. One of these stories 32 the cookie’s origin back to 13th- and 14th-century China, which was thenoccupied by the Mongols. According to the legend, notes of 33 plans for a revolution to overthrowthe Mongols were hidden in mooncakes that would ordinarily have been stuffed with sweet bean paste. Therevolution turned out to be 34 and eventually led to the formation of the Ming Dynasty. This story maysound highly credible, but there seems to be no solid evidence that it inspired the creation of the 35 weknow of today as fortune cookies. Another 36 claims that David Jung, a Chinese immigrant living in Los Angeles, created thefortune cookie in 1918. Concerned about the poor people he saw wandering near his shop, he made cookiesand passed them out free on the streets. Each cookie 37 a strip of paper inside with an inspirationalBible quotation on it. However, the more generally accepted story is that the fortune cookie first 38 in either 1907 or1914 in San Francisco, created by a Japanese immigrant, Makoto Hagiwara. The fortune cookie was basedon a Japanese snack, but Hagiwara sweetened the recipe to appeal to American 39 . He enclosed thankyounotes in the cookies and served them to his guests with tea. Within a few years, Chinese restaurantowners in San Francisco had copied the recipe and 40 the thank-you notes with fortune notes. Suchfortune cookies became common in Chinese restaurants in the U.S. after World War II. (AB) account (AC) appeared (AD) competing (AE) contained (BC) replaced(BD) secret (BE) successful (CD) tastes ( CE ) traces (DE) treats
【題組】 31
參考答案
答案：A,D
難度：適中0.5
統計：A(0),B(0),C(0),D(0),E(0)
用户評論
【神山日光Ninko】評論
Fortune cookies,幸運餅乾 commonly常用於 served after meals at Chinese restaurants in the U.S., are characterized表示/象徵於~ by a fortune, which is written on a small piece of paper tucked塞進/藏入於 inside the cookie. There are several 31competing 相媲同stories about the origin of the fortune cookie. None of them, however, has been proven 證明to be entirely 完全地true.
【Mac Liang】評論
competing不能同時接受的，競爭比較的，相媲美的:striving against one another to gain or win something
【方蔥香】評論
Fortune cookies, commonly served after meals at Chinese restaurants in the U.S., are characterized by a fortune, which is written on a small piece of paper tucked inside the cookie. There are several competing stories about the origin of the fortune cookie. None of them, however, has been proven to be entirely true. One of these stories traces the cookie’s origin back to 13 th - and 14th -century China, which was then occupied by the Mongols. According to the legend, notes of secret plans for a revolution to overthrow the Mongols were hidden in mooncakes that would ordinarily have ...