Summary: The International Bank Of Bob

Thesis: There exists a time where Bob relates an experience from his own life to generally individuals’ lives and a time when his experience was completely contradictory to individuals.
Intro: Restaurants all around the world consist of a variety of foods which originate from different cultures, people, and backgrounds. Individuals have their own favorite preferences of food choice, from numerous of breakfast items to their favorite dessert and everything in between. Certain individuals like to try foods that they are unfamiliar with for various reasons, whether it is because they have never tried it or have another excuse for going to a certain restaurant. In the book The International Bank of Bob, the author states “An aerodynamically thin waiter would reel off a series of unfamiliar luxury food nouns, …show more content…
Bean’s Holiday, Mr. Bean goes to a foreign fancy restaurant to eat some food where the menu happens to be written in a language that he does not understand completely. Since the only word he knew how to say was “yes,” Mr. Beans nods his head and un-confidently says “yes” to the waiter when he names an item off of the menu. Both Mr. Bean and Bob are unaware of the decision they make by answering their waiter hesitantly. When Mr. Bean receives the dish, he views it strangely not knowing what he was about to eat. He first picks up the unfamiliar seafood from his huge bowl of ice basket and notices the food moving; however, he is courageous enough to try it. Simultaneously, the waiter walks over to him and demonstrates the way to consume the food. He smiles at him by asking if it is tasty and expressing him to eat more; he goes on to faking to eat the rest of the oysters by putting it in his cloth napkin. In the same way Bob is unfamiliar with all the fancy word the waiter describes for the dishes, Mr. Bean deals with a tougher situation where he cannot even understand the writing on the menu making it even harder to order what he