In the Basque country, they are called “pintxos” and are taken to a different level. Oh my God! They are not free nor included in your drink’s price, but they are beautifully displayed over the bar, they are usually bigger than common tapas, and are little pieces of art. The custom is to get two or three of them and call them a meal. If you visit the old city center in San Sebastián or Bilbao, you’ll see dozens of bars full of locals and tourists whose main attractions are their pintxos. It looks like a competition to see which one makes the best. You can simply stroll by its streets, getting in and out of each bar and getting a “cañita” (beer) or a wine cup and a pintxo (only one, otherwise you’ll be full when you get to the third bar).
Answer:
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Explanation:
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Answer : 20
Explanation: Given, S.P.=
5
4
C.P.
Loss=C.P.−S.P.=C.P.−
5
4
C.P.=
5
1
C.P.
Since, SP<CP, there is a loss
Loss % =
C.P.
Loss
×100=
5
1
×100=20 %
Creo que la moraleja de la historia no es demasiado agradable. La razón por la que creo que la historia se basa en ese aspecto es que el camello al final de la historia actúa de manera egoísta. El camello solo se preocupa por si mismo. Al camello no le importa lo que el maestro siente. El camello aprovecha la simpática personalidad del maestro.
*
I think the moral of the story is not too nice. The reason why I think the story is based on that aspect is that the camel at the end of the story acts selfishly. The camel only cares for itself. The camel does not care what the teacher feels. The camel takes advantage of the sympathetic personality of the master.*
