ndwich; a roll with chicken, lettuce, cheese, and tomato, it costed me $6.30. If I knew that it was going to cost me that much, I would have rather gone to McDonalds, were I could have got a meal, including fries and a drink, for less than the price I got the sandwich for.Culture played a major part in the decision making to what food people were going to eat. I noticed that many Turkish or Arabic families stuck to eating kebabs. (I knew this because I speak Turkish and understand Arabic) The result of this is because on one of signs in the shop said Halal Meat this means that there is no pork in the food. So the Turkish and Arabic families have this feeling of safeness. They cannot trust other food retailers because eating pork is against their religion. This only applies to the Muslims. I noticed a lot of Chinese people eating from their own foods. On the three occasions I was at this food court I also noticed that the women and men that were dressed more formally (in suits) chose to eat at the Italian restaurant, this could have been because it had more of a formal setting.During the hours of 12:00 2:00 the food court was very busy, this was mainly due to the fact that this is the lunch hours and everyone working in the centre is out for lunch. You could tell whom they were, they would either have uniforms on or they wouldnt take their nametags off. They seemed to be very picky at what they ate. They would walk around the food court several times until they figured out what they were going to eat. This could be because they are here everyday and their sick of what to choose, or their looking for a big meal, something that would keep them going for the rest of the day. After 2pm it became quite and you wouldnt see many people buying a big meal.The ExplanationThe pattern I examined was to find different answers to aspects involving different culture foods; which culture food was most popular etc. When observing the food ...
