F: What are you reading, Mike? ,M: I'm reading something about how people around the world celebrate the new year. Do you know what people in the southern part of the United States do for good luck in the new year? ,F: I have a friend called Lisa from Austin, who once told me people in her city often eat black eyed peas and pork for that purpose, and people in other parts of the country eat sauerkraut with pork sausage on New Year's Day. ,M: That's true. Do you know what the Spanish do? ,F: Certainly. I've been learning Spanish and from one text I learned that in Spain, as the clock strikes midnight, people eat grapes? ,M: Yes, these grapes represent the months of the year, and eating the mall in the first 12 seconds of the New Year guarantees that the year will be filled with good luck. ,F: Does the article mentioned what the Chinese do? ,M: No, but it says that in the Philippines, many People eat and displayed 12 round fruits to bring them a good year.
(A) F: So people in the Philippines will cook sauerkraut to celebrate Christmas. (B) F: I’m sorry, I didn’t understand. Could you repeat a little louder, please? (C) F: So people in the Philippines will eat round fruits for good luck. (D) F: Having peas and pork is a traditional way for Chinese people to celebrate the new year.
C