A baker from Goa
Q1. “Those eaters of loaves might have vanished but the makers are still there”. Who is ‘Those’ here-
[A] Portuguese
[B] French
[C] Germans
[D] Indians
Q2. ‘These bakers are, even today, known as ________ in Goa’.
[A] Baker
[B] Pader
[C] Bread maker
[D] None of these
Q3. ‘During our childhood in GOa, the baker used to be our friend, companion and _____________’.
[A] Teacher
[B] Protector
[C] Guide
[D] None of the above
Q4. How many times did bakers used to come narrator house-
[A] Once a day
[B] Twice a day
[C] Trice a day
[D] None of the above
Q5. For what the author longed for-
[A] Bread loaves
[B] Tingling Thud
[C] Bread bangles
[D] None of the above
Q6. What is bread-bangles –
[A] Sweet bread
[B] Bread loaves
[C] Both A and B
[D] None of those
Q7. What is the sound of specially made bamboo staff-
[A] Jhing-Jhing
[B] Ching-Ching
[C] Jhang-Jhang
[D] None of the above
Q8. “Loaves for the _________ and blangles for the children”
[A] Parents
[B] Grandparents
[C] Elders
[D] None of the above
Q9. What is the name of the sweet bread used as a Marriage gift-
[A] Bol
[B] Cake
[C] Bun
[D] All of these
Q10. What was the name of the peculiar dress that the baker of those days wore-
[A] Dabai
[B] Cloack
[C] Kabai
[D] None of these
Q11. Even today any person with a jackfruit-like physical appearance is easily compared to-
[A] Baker
[B] Pader
[C] Both A and B
[D] None of these
