Several prints: today's menu

Every morning Mrs. Sari writes the day's menu on the board at the front of the kitchen. Rina wants her program to show the same menu, one dish per line. Today the menu is Nasi Goreng, Soto Ayam and Es Teh. Dimas has already written the heading line in the starter code.

Task

Complete the program so its output is exactly these 4 lines, in this order:
Today's menu:
Nasi Goreng
Soto Ayam
Es Teh

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Hint 1
Each print(...) shows one line, then automatically moves to a new line.
Hint 2
Python runs code from top to bottom, one line at a time. So the order of your code lines decides the order of the output.
Hint 3
Add three print lines below the heading line, one for each dish. The first one is print("Nasi Goreng").

Reveal them one at a time. The last hint nearly gives the answer away.

Give it a try first. The solution unlocks automatically after your first check.

Answer

print("Today's menu:")
print("Nasi Goreng")
print("Soto Ayam")
print("Es Teh")

Explanation

This program has four print instructions. Python runs them in order from top to bottom: the first line shows the heading, the second Nasi Goreng, and so on. Every print ends with a line break, so each dish appears on its own line.
Things to remember:

Write one instruction per line.
Start every line of code here at the far left, with no spaces in front. Spaces at the start of a line have a special meaning in Python (you will learn it in the if chapter), so an accidental space raises IndentationError: unexpected indent.
If the text contains an apostrophe, like Today's menu:, wrap it in double quotes: print("Today's menu:"). With single quotes, Python would think the text ends at the apostrophe.
print() with nothing inside shows an empty line, handy for spacing out sections.

Common mistake: lines in the wrong order. The output always follows the order of the code lines, not the order you had in mind.

Python· main.py

# Python runs code from top to bottom.
print("Today's menu:")
# Add the dishes below, one print per dish.

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