Which of these ideas is best supported by the passage below (paragraph 6)? In fact, the food of people from one region of India is sometimes unrecognizable as Indian food to someone from another. Satya, a villager from
the Punjab, arrived in Delhi in the 1950s. She had never traveled outside the Punjab before and she found the customs of the other people living
in her apartment building strange and fascinating. She noted with astonishment that the Madrassi family "preferred rice with their food, not
chapaties like our Punjab folk. Whatever vegetables they prepare-lentils, aubergines, tomatoes-they must have rice to go with them. Then they
scrape it all up in balls with their fingers so that the juice runs down their forearms, not neatly with a piece of chapati or a spoon. So one day !
said... 'look, why don't you eat like we do? After all, you are people of good family. Surely where you come from people don't eat like that?'" The
neighbor "was very offended and abused me roundly, when I had only meant to tell her nicely that we didn't like to watch such messy eating."
The outraged Madrassi might well have retorted that while her food might be sloppy and messy to eat, at least it wasn't heavy and greasy like the
Punjabi food Satya and her family ate.