No, no, my dear lady; i stick to my tea and bread and butter. it is much more wholesome in the long run—and a little more economical, too. what is peter implying when he says these lines? a) he hints that mrs. stockmann is not a very good cook. b) his remark suggests that he has very little money for food. c) he is hinting that he is annoyed at not being invited to dinner. d) his comment suggests that the stockmann’s spend too much on food.

A)He hints that Mrs. Stockmann is not a very good cook.  

Explanation:

In Peter's comment, he expresses that bread and butter are increasingly affordable. Practical for this situation gathers that he remains with meat and potatoes since it is more affordable.

Since he remains with these basic sustenances the peruser can gather that he has almost no money for food.

john  

judas  

thomas  

james

explanation:

hope that !

i don't really know the circumstances. i personally think not due to it not being fair for all parties and how hated i'd become if i thought it was a good thing.