How A Swollen Bar Of Chocolate Changed Our Kitchens Analysis
I believe that mistakes are a key part of discovery. Without mistakes some of the things we know today may have never come to be. For example, in the passage, “How a Melted Bar of Chocolate Changed Our Kitchens,” it stated, “Standing by the Magnetron one day while it was on, Spencer noticed that the bar of chocolate in his pocket melted. He had a moment of realization. He asked for popcorn kernels, and put them near the heat. Minutes later, the man we can thank for microwave popcorn had a discovery on his hands.” This passage meant to say that because Spencer stood by the Magnetron the chocolate bar in his pocket melted. Now many may think of that as a mistake, but if that wouldn’t of happened than he most likely would not have discovered the microwave, an important kitchen appliance.
Not only was my point proven in, “How a Melted Bar of Chocolate Changed Our Kitchens,” it was also proven in, “In Praise of Careful Science.” In this passage it stated, “Don’t be fooled: Accidents usually do not lead to great discoveries. Although it is fun to think about how a bump on the head from an apple changed our understanding of gravity, the reality is less fun.” Although in this passage it did state …show more content…
He was convinced he knew exactly how far down to dig, and how to get there. He has workers open up huge trenches in the earth, shoveling out layers of debris and artifacts that had lain undisturbed for centuries. Although he and Calvert both discovered treasure, the damage done to the site was profound. Today, archaeologists believe that the historic Troy that the Greek poet Homer described was in a layer much higher up. We will never know for sure.” Now many would think that the mistakes he made were terrible, but some good did come out of it. He did discovery many artifacts, but destroyed many as
Not only was my point proven in, “How a Melted Bar of Chocolate Changed Our Kitchens,” it was also proven in, “In Praise of Careful Science.” In this passage it stated, “Don’t be fooled: Accidents usually do not lead to great discoveries. Although it is fun to think about how a bump on the head from an apple changed our understanding of gravity, the reality is less fun.” Although in this passage it did state …show more content…
He was convinced he knew exactly how far down to dig, and how to get there. He has workers open up huge trenches in the earth, shoveling out layers of debris and artifacts that had lain undisturbed for centuries. Although he and Calvert both discovered treasure, the damage done to the site was profound. Today, archaeologists believe that the historic Troy that the Greek poet Homer described was in a layer much higher up. We will never know for sure.” Now many would think that the mistakes he made were terrible, but some good did come out of it. He did discovery many artifacts, but destroyed many as