read the passage from sugar changed the world. we dont know exactly what ninas grandfathers invention did…

read the passage from sugar changed the world. we dont know exactly what ninas grandfathers invention did, but as the story goes, he found a way to give raw beet sugar sparkling hues. people from russia to the cafés of vienna could now buy cheap and attractive sugar produced on european soil. serfs were much like slaves, since they had no choice about where they lived or worked. yet ninas grandfather made so much money from his invention that he was able to buy his freedom from his owner. what is the purpose of this text? to inform readers about the grandfathers role in creating beet sugar to entertain readers with stories about one of the grandfathers inventions to convince readers that beet sugar is better than cane sugar to show readers what life was like for a typical russian serf

read the passage from sugar changed the world. we dont know exactly what ninas grandfathers invention did, but as the story goes, he found a way to give raw beet sugar sparkling hues. people from russia to the cafés of vienna could now buy cheap and attractive sugar produced on european soil. serfs were much like slaves, since they had no choice about where they lived or worked. yet ninas grandfather made so much money from his invention that he was able to buy his freedom from his owner. what is the purpose of this text? to inform readers about the grandfathers role in creating beet sugar to entertain readers with stories about one of the grandfathers inventions to convince readers that beet sugar is better than cane sugar to show readers what life was like for a typical russian serf

Answer

Brief Explanations:

The passage focuses on the story of Nina's grandfather's invention and how it affected him, aiming to entertain with an interesting anecdote. It doesn't mainly inform about the grandfather's role in creating beet - sugar (it's about a specific improvement), doesn't try to convince about beet sugar being better than cane sugar, and isn't centered on life of a typical Russian serf.

Answer:

to entertain readers with stories about one of the grandfather's inventions