The given text appears to be a transcription of a conversation between several people, likely in Indonesia, discussing their plans to sell food and drinks during the fasting month. The conversation is informal and includes personal anecdotes, jokes, and discussions about everyday life.
The main topic of conversation is about selling "takjil," which is a traditional Indonesian snack eaten during the fasting month. The speakers are discussing their plans to sell takjil, including what types of food and drinks to sell, how to package and display them, and how to manage their finances.
Some of the speakers mention that they do not have enough capital to start their business, but they are trying to find ways to borrow money or find alternative sources of funding. They also discuss the challenges of selling in a competitive market and the importance of having a good location and attractive display.
Throughout the conversation, the speakers use colloquial language and local expressions, which may not be easily understandable to non-Indonesian speakers. The conversation is also peppered with humor and lighthearted teasing, which suggests that the speakers are friends or acquaintances who are comfortable with each other.
Overall, the conversation provides a glimpse into the everyday lives and concerns of ordinary people in Indonesia, particularly during the fasting month.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The conversation is about selling takjil (traditional Indonesian snacks) during the fasting month.
2. The speaker wants to sell takjil but doesn't have enough capital.
3. They consider borrowing money or pawning their stove to get the capital.
4. They plan to sell takjil with their friend or sibling.
5. They discuss the prices of the takjil, with some costing 5,000 Rupiah and others costing 10,000 Rupiah.
6. They mention that the takjil is made with real sugar.
7. They plan to sell the takjil in front of their house or in the market.
8. They mention that they need to buy ingredients and supplies to make the takjil.
9. They discuss the possibility of borrowing money from someone named Sondang.
10. They plan to go shopping for ingredients and supplies in the afternoon.
11. They mention that they need to pay for an order they haven't received yet.
12. They plan to go to the market to sell their takjil.
13. They mention that they will divide the costs and profits with their partner.
14. They discuss the types of takjil they will sell, including doger ice, corn ice, and fruit ice.
15. They mention that they will use a plastic lottie for the cake stand.