How does the butter pagoda represent the clash between cultures in the story? Question 1 options:

Men always do the cooking in Chinese culture.

The butter pagoda is a work of art, but Jean's mom sees it as unsanitary.

Americans avoid using butter, so the pagoda offends Mrs. Fritz.

Americans never held parties, only the Chinese did.

The butter pagoda is a work of art, but Jean's mom sees it as unsanitary.

Explanation:

The butter pagoda is a traditional work of art from East Asia, mainly in countries like Nepal, China, Japan, Korea, Vietnam, Myanmar, India, Sri Lanka. This work consists of several layers of bays overlapping each other, used in religious rituals, mainly Buddhist and Taonist. Despite obtaining great artistic value and a strong cultural context, Jean's mother does not value the butter pagoda, as she finds it disgusting and unhygienic.

is this a question or a comment

the answer should be b.

explanation:

it should be b because she researched before writing so it would be in past tense. "the author researches her subject before she had written the first draft.