Chocolate Toothpaste and Breakfast Transformations

In Chapter Three of 'The Chocolate Touch', John wakes up to a normal morning but soon discovers that his toothpaste tastes like chocolate. As he continues his morning routine, everything he eats or drinks turns into chocolate, much to his delight. His family is unaware of this magical transformation, leading to amusing breakfast scenes where John enjoys chocolate-flavored eggs, bacon, and orange juice. The chapter humorously explores John's unique experience with chocolate, leaving his family puzzled by his newfound enthusiasm for breakfast.

What does John notice about the toothpaste when he starts brushing his teeth?

• It tastes like vanilla.

• It tastes like chocolate.

• It tastes like mint.

• It tastes like strawberries.

How does John consume the toothpaste after discovering its taste?

• He brushes his teeth with it.

• He mixes it with water.

• He eats it directly from the tube.

• He shares it with Mary.

What does Mary tell their mother about John's toothpaste consumption?

• John shared the toothpaste with her.

• John didn't brush his teeth.

• John ate all the toothpaste.

• John used too much toothpaste.

What does Mrs. Midas think about John's claim of chocolate toothpaste?

• She is angry.

• She is confused.

• She thinks it's a joke.

• She believes him.

What transformation does John experience with his breakfast?

• It turns into fruit.

• It turns into vegetables.

• It turns into candy.

• It turns into chocolate.

Which part of John's breakfast turns into chocolate first?

• The egg.

• The bacon.

• The toast.

• The orange juice.

How does John feel about his breakfast turning into chocolate?

• He is confused.

• He is indifferent.

• He is delighted.

• He is disappointed.

What does Mrs. Midas offer John for eating his breakfast well?

• A dime to buy chocolates.

• A book.

• A trip to the park.

• A new toy.

How does John respond to his mother's offer of a reward?

• He refuses it.

• He accepts it eagerly.

• He ignores it.

• He asks for something else.

What does John's refusal of the reward suggest about his experience?

• He is tired of chocolate.

• He is satisfied with his chocolate experience.

• He is saving the reward for later.

• He wants a different reward.