conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Tita, Pedro, Mama entitled Like Water for Chocolate.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Like Water for Chocolate: The book is divided into 12 sections named after the months of the year, starting in January and continuing in December.\nEach section begins with a Mexican recipe.\nThe chapters outline the preparation of the dish and ties it to an event in the protagonist\'s life.\nTita de la Garza, the novel\'s main protagonist, is 15 at the start of the story.\nShe lives with her mother Mama Elena, and her older sisters Gertrudis and Rosaura, on a ranch near the Mexico – US border.\nPedro is a neighbor and another main protagonist with whom Tita falls in love at first sight.\nThe feeling turns out to be mutual, so Pedro asks Mama Elena for Tita\'s hand in marriage.\nUnfortunately, Mama Elena forbids it, citing the de la Garza family tradition that the youngest daughter (in this case Tita) must remain unmarried and take care of her mother until her mother\'s death.\nShe suggests that Pedro marries Tita\'s sister, Rosaura, instead of Tita.\nIn order to stay close to Tita, Pedro decides to follow Mama Elena\'s advice.\nTita has a love of the kitchen and a deep connection with food, a skill enhanced by the fact that Nacha, the family cook, was her primary caretaker as Tita grew up.\nHer love for cooking also comes from the fact that she was born in the kitchen.\nIn preparation of the wedding, Tita is forced to prepare the cake with Nacha.\nWhile preparing the cake, Tita is over come with sadness, and cries into the cake batter.\nAt the wedding everyone gets violently sick, vomiting everywhere.\nSuspecting Tita was behind the incident, Mama Elena punishes Tita.\nAfter the wedding, Nacha is found dead, with a picture of her fiancé.\nPedro and Rosaura have a son, Roberto.\nRosaura is unable to nurse Roberto, so Tita brings Roberto to her breast to stop the baby from crying.\nTita begins to produce breast milk and is able to nurse the baby.\nThis draws her and Pedro closer than ever.\nThey begin meeting secretly, snatching their few times together by sneaking around the ranch and behind the backs of Mama Elena and Rosaura.\nTita\'s strong emotions become infused into her cooking, and she unintentionally begins to affect the people around her through the food she prepares.\nAfter one particularly rich meal of quail in rose petal sauce flavored with Tita\'s erotic thoughts of Pedro, Gertrudis becomes inflamed with lust and leaves the ranch in order to make ravenous love to a revolutionary soldier on the back of a horse, later ending up in a brothel and subsequently disowned by her mother.\nRosaura and Pedro are forced to leave for San Antonio, Texas, at the urging of Mama Elena, who suspects a relationship between Tita and Pedro.\nRosaura loses her son Roberto and later becomes infertile from complications during the birth of her daughter Esperanza.\nUpon learning the news of her nephew\'s death, whom she cared for herself, Tita blames her mother.\nMama Elena responds by smacking Tita across the face with a wooden spoon.\nTita, destroyed by the death of her beloved nephew and unwilling to cope with her mother\'s controlling ways, secludes herself in the dovecote until the sympathetic dr John Brown soothes and comforts her.\nMama Elena states there is no place for "lunatics" like Tita on the farm, and wants her to be institutionalized.\nHowever, the doctor decides to take care of Tita at his home instead.\nTita develops a close relationship with dr Brown, even planning to marry him at one point, but her underlying feelings for Pedro do not waver.\nWhile John is away, Tita loses her virginity to Pedro.\nA month later, Tita is worried she may be pregnant with Pedro\'s child.\nHer mother\'s ghost taunts her, telling her that she and her child are cursed.\nGertrudis visits the ranch for a special holiday and makes Pedro overhear about Tita\'s pregnancy, causing Tita and Pedro to argue about running away together.\nThis causes Pedro to get drunk and sing below Tita\'s window while she is arguing with Mama Elena\'s ghost.\nJust as she confirms she isn\'t pregnant and frees herself of her mother\'s grasp once and for all, Mama Elena\'s ghost gets revenge on Tita by setting Pedro on fire, leaving him bedridden for a while and behaving like "a child throwing a tantrum".\nMeanwhile, Tita is preparing for John\'s return, and is hesitant to tell him that she cannot marry him because she is no longer a virgin.\nRosaura comes to the kitchen while Tita is cooking and argues with her over Tita\'s involvement with Rosaura\'s daughter Esperenza\'s life and the tradition of the youngest daughter remaining at home to care for the mother until she dies, a tradition which Tita despises.\nShe vows not to let it ruin her niece\'s life as it did hers.\nJohn and his deaf great-aunt come over and Tita tells him that she cannot marry him.\nJohn seems to accept it, "reaching for Tita\'s hand.\nwith a smile on his face".\nMany years later, Tita is preparing for Esperanza\'s and John\'s son Alex\'s wedding to one another, now that Rosaura has died from digestive problems.\nDuring the wedding, Pedro proposes to Tita saying that he does not want to "die without making [Tita] [his] wife".\nTita accepts and Pedro dies making love to her in the kitchen storage room right after the wedding.\nTita is overcome with sorrow and cold, and begins to eat matches.\nThe matches are sparked by the heat of Pedro\'s memory, creating a spectacular fire that engulfs them both, eventually consuming the entire ranch.\nThe narrator of the story is the daughter of Esperanza, nicknamed "Tita", after her great-aunt.\nShe describes how after the fire, the only thing that survived under the smoldering rubble of the ranch was Tita\'s cookbook, which contained all the recipes described in the preceding chapters.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the first sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \nEach section begins with a Mexican recipe.\nThe chapters outline the preparation of the dish and ties it to an event in the protagonist\'s life.\nTita de la Garza, the novel\'s main protagonist, is 15 at the start of the story.\nShe lives with her mother Mama Elena, and her older sisters Gertrudis and Rosaura, on a ranch near the Mexico – US border.\nPedro is a neighbor and another main protagonist with whom Tita falls in love at first sight.\nThe feeling turns out to be mutual, so Pedro asks Mama Elena for Tita\'s hand in marriage.\nUnfortunately, Mama Elena forbids it, citing the de la Garza family tradition that the youngest daughter (in this case Tita) must remain unmarried and take care of her mother until her mother\'s death.\nShe suggests that Pedro marries Tita\'s sister, Rosaura, instead of Tita.\nIn order to stay close to Tita, Pedro decides to follow Mama Elena\'s advice.\nTita has a love of the kitchen and a deep connection with food, a skill enhanced by the fact that Nacha, the family cook, was her primary caretaker as Tita grew up.\nHer love for cooking also comes from the fact that she was born in the kitchen.\nIn preparation of the wedding, Tita is forced to prepare the cake with Nacha.\nWhile preparing the cake, Tita is over come with sadness, and cries into the cake batter.\nAt the wedding everyone gets violently sick, vomiting everywhere.\nSuspecting Tita was behind the incident, Mama Elena punishes Tita.\nAfter the wedding, Nacha is found dead, with a picture of her fiancé.\nPedro and Rosaura have a son, Roberto.\nRosaura is unable to nurse Roberto, so Tita brings Roberto to her breast to stop the baby from crying.\nTita begins to produce breast milk and is able to nurse the baby.\nThis draws her and Pedro closer than ever.\nThey begin meeting secretly, snatching their few times together by sneaking around the ranch and behind the backs of Mama Elena and Rosaura.\nTita\'s strong emotions become infused into her cooking, and she unintentionally begins to affect the people around her through the food she prepares.\nAfter one particularly rich meal of quail in rose petal sauce flavored with Tita\'s erotic thoughts of Pedro, Gertrudis becomes inflamed with lust and leaves the ranch in order to make ravenous love to a revolutionary soldier on the back of a horse, later ending up in a brothel and subsequently disowned by her mother.\nRosaura and Pedro are forced to leave for San Antonio, Texas, at the urging of Mama Elena, who suspects a relationship between Tita and Pedro.\nRosaura loses her son Roberto and later becomes infertile from complications during the birth of her daughter Esperanza.\nUpon learning the news of her nephew\'s death, whom she cared for herself, Tita blames her mother.\nMama Elena responds by smacking Tita across the face with a wooden spoon.\nTita, destroyed by the death of her beloved nephew and unwilling to cope with her mother\'s controlling ways, secludes herself in the dovecote until the sympathetic dr John Brown soothes and comforts her.\nMama Elena states there is no place for "lunatics" like Tita on the farm, and wants her to be institutionalized.\nHowever, the doctor decides to take care of Tita at his home instead.\nTita develops a close relationship with dr Brown, even planning to marry him at one point, but her underlying feelings for Pedro do not waver.\nWhile John is away, Tita loses her virginity to Pedro.\nA month later, Tita is worried she may be pregnant with Pedro\'s child.\nHer mother\'s ghost taunts her, telling her that she and her child are cursed.\nGertrudis visits the ranch for a special holiday and makes Pedro overhear about Tita\'s pregnancy, causing Tita and Pedro to argue about running away together.\nThis causes Pedro to get drunk and sing below Tita\'s window while she is arguing with Mama Elena\'s ghost.\nJust as she confirms she isn\'t pregnant and frees herself of her mother\'s grasp once and for all, Mama Elena\'s ghost gets revenge on Tita by setting Pedro on fire, leaving him bedridden for a while and behaving like "a child throwing a tantrum".\nMeanwhile, Tita is preparing for John\'s return, and is hesitant to tell him that she cannot marry him because she is no longer a virgin.\nRosaura comes to the kitchen while Tita is cooking and argues with her over Tita\'s involvement with Rosaura\'s daughter Esperenza\'s life and the tradition of the youngest daughter remaining at home to care for the mother until she dies, a tradition which Tita despises.\nShe vows not to let it ruin her niece\'s life as it did hers.\nJohn and his deaf great-aunt come over and Tita tells him that she cannot marry him.\nJohn seems to accept it, "reaching for Tita\'s hand.\nwith a smile on his face".\nMany years later, Tita is preparing for Esperanza\'s and John\'s son Alex\'s wedding to one another, now that Rosaura has died from digestive problems.\nDuring the wedding, Pedro proposes to Tita saying that he does not want to "die without making [Tita] [his] wife".\nTita accepts and Pedro dies making love to her in the kitchen storage room right after the wedding.\nTita is overcome with sorrow and cold, and begins to eat matches.\nThe matches are sparked by the heat of Pedro\'s memory, creating a spectacular fire that engulfs them both, eventually consuming the entire ranch.\nThe narrator of the story is the daughter of Esperanza, nicknamed "Tita", after her great-aunt.\nShe describes how after the fire, the only thing that survived under the smoldering rubble of the ranch was Tita\'s cookbook, which contained all the recipes described in the preceding chapters.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Tita, Pedro, Rosaura entitled Like Water for Chocolate.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Like Water for Chocolate (film): This story consists of a girl named Tita, the youngest out of three daughters.\nTheir mother, Elena, insists on upholding the family tradition that the youngest daughter has the duty of caring for her mother until she dies.\nWhen Tita meets a boy named Pedro they quickly fall in love.\nPedro goes to Tita's house and asks her mother if they are allowed to marry.\nElena forbids it and instead suggests he marry Tita's older sister Rosaura.\nPedro decides to accept and Tita is devastated.\nAfter the wedding, Pedro tells Tita that he only married her sister so that he will be able to stay close to his true beloved.\nWithin the family structure, Rosaura is the oldest.\nNext is Gertrudis, who was created by an affair with another man.\nLast is Tita, who is always fighting for her rights.\nEach daughter represents something within the Mexican revolution.\nRosaura is representing the upper class, the people who get things handed to them and have nothing to worry about.\nGertrudis represents people who are actually in the revolution, since she runs away and joins it.\nTita represents the people who are left fighting for their rights, who are given nothing in return.\nBefore her sister's wedding, Tita is preparing the food with Nacha, and some of Tita's tears get mixed in with the batter.\nThis results in an emotional riot in which everyone feels devastated and longs for their one true love.\nAfter Pedro gives Tita some roses, she uses the petals to prepare a sauce.\nAs they are eating dinner everyone feels an intense passion and Gertrudis even sets the shower on fire with her passion.\nTita was born on a kitchen table and spent most of her time with Nacha.\nShe knew the smells of the kitchen and learned how to cook at a young age.\nIn the kitchen Tita is able to connect with Pedro.\nShe states that when she puts all of her passion into her food, and after Pedro eats it, it is like she is entering his body in a sexual way.\nThat has always been how the two connected.\nThey did not need physical touch, as Tita is an expert in the kitchen and able to make others feel what she feels when she prepares food.\nWhen Rosaura has a baby boy, Elena becomes more suspicious about Tita and Pedro, and sends Pedro and Rosaura away to a different state to keep Pedro away from Tita.\nThe baby then becomes sick and dies.\nEveryone blames Elena because she sent them away and they were not able to care for the boy the way Tita did.\nTita then becomes extremely sad due to the loss, and is sent away where dr John Brown heals her.\nThey begin a relationship and plan to marry shortly thereafter.\nHowever, Elena dies and Pedro and Rosaura come back.\nPedro is still in love with Tita even after finding out that she is going to marry dr Brown.\nWhen dr Brown leaves on business, Tita sleeps with Pedro.\nAfter an alarming false pregnancy Tita, tells dr Brown and he supports her decision to call off the wedding.\nYears later, Rosaura dies of digestive problems and her daughter, Esperanza, marries dr Brown's son.\nAfter the wedding Tita and Pedro make love, but Pedro died of being too happy all at once.\nTita then swallows matches which results in the entire house catching on fire.\nEsperanza goes back to the house's ruins and finds a cook book with recipes and the story of Tita's and Pedro's forbidden love story.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Like Water for Chocolate (film): This story consists of a girl named Tita, the youngest out of three daughters.\nTheir mother, Elena, insists on upholding the family tradition that the youngest daughter has the duty of caring for her mother until she dies.\nWhen Tita meets a boy named Pedro they quickly fall in love.\nPedro goes to Tita's house and asks her mother if they are allowed to marry.\nElena forbids it and instead suggests he marry Tita's older sister Rosaura.\nPedro decides to accept and Tita is devastated.\nAfter the wedding, Pedro tells Tita that he only married her sister so that he will be able to stay close to his true beloved.\nWithin the family structure, Rosaura is the oldest.\nNext is Gertrudis, who was created by an affair with another man.\nLast is Tita, who is always fighting for her rights.\nEach daughter represents something within the Mexican revolution.\nRosaura is representing the upper class, the people who get things handed to them and have nothing to worry about.\nGertrudis represents people who are actually in the revolution, since she runs away and joins it.\nTita represents the people who are left fighting for their rights, who are given nothing in return.\nBefore her sister's wedding, Tita is preparing the food with Nacha, and some of Tita's tears get mixed in with the batter.\nThis results in an emotional riot in which everyone feels devastated and longs for their one true love.\nAfter Pedro gives Tita some roses, she uses the petals to prepare a sauce.\nAs they are eating dinner everyone feels an intense passion and Gertrudis even sets the shower on fire with her passion.\nTita was born on a kitchen table and spent most of her time with Nacha.\nShe knew the smells of the kitchen and learned how to cook at a young age.\nIn the kitchen Tita is able to connect with Pedro.\nShe states that when she puts all of her passion into her food, and after Pedro eats it, it is like she is entering his body in a sexual way.\nThat has always been how the two connected.\nThey did not need physical touch, as Tita is an expert in the kitchen and able to make others feel what she feels when she prepares food.\nWhen Rosaura has a baby boy, Elena becomes more suspicious about Tita and Pedro, and sends Pedro and Rosaura away to a different state to keep Pedro away from Tita.\nThe baby then becomes sick and dies.\nEveryone blames Elena because she sent them away and they were not able to care for the boy the way Tita did.\nTita then becomes extremely sad due to the loss, and is sent away where dr John Brown heals her.\nThey begin a relationship and plan to marry shortly thereafter.\nHowever, Elena dies and Pedro and Rosaura come back.\nPedro is still in love with Tita even after finding out that she is going to marry dr Brown.\nWhen dr Brown leaves on business, Tita sleeps with Pedro.\nAfter an alarming false pregnancy Tita, tells dr Brown and he supports her decision to call off the wedding.\nYears later, Rosaura dies of digestive problems and her daughter, Esperanza, marries dr Brown's son.\nAfter the wedding Tita and Pedro make love, but Pedro died of being too happy all at once.\nTita then swallows matches which results in the entire house catching on fire.