item = "quesadilla"
meat = "steak"
queso = False
guacamole = False
double_meat = False
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You may modify the lines of code above, but don't move them! When you submit your code, we'll change these lines to assign different values to the variables.

Let's further expand our previous program to cover a broader menu variety. Instead of just burritos, now the program should cover three menu items: quesadillas, burritos, and nachos. Instead of separate booleans for steak and pork, we instead have a string that could be "steak", "pork", "chicken", "tofu", and "beef". We still have booleans for queso and guacamole, but we also have a boolean for double meat.
Your code should calculate the price as follows:

- The base price for a quesadilla is 4.00, for nachos is 4.50, and for burritos is
5.00.
- If meat is steak or pork, add 0.50. Any other meat adds no money to the price.
- guacamole always adds 1.00 to the price.
- queso adds 1.00 to the price UNLESS the item is nachos, in which case it
adds nothing.
- double_meat adds 1.50 if the meat is steak or pork, or 1.00 otherwise.

base_price = 4.5

if item == "quesadilla":
base_price = 4.0
elif item == "burrito":
base_price = 5.0
if meat == "steak":
base_price += 0.50
if meat == "pork":
base_price += 0.50
elif meat == "steak" and double_meat:
base_price += 1.50
elif meat == "pork" and double_meat:
base_price += 1.50
elif double_meat:
base_price += 1.0
if guacamole:
base_price += 1.0
if queso and not "nachos":
base_price += 1.0

print(base_price)

Use a conditional statement to check if meat is steak or pork then add 0.50 to base_price .
Check if the meat is steak or pork, then double_meat adds 1.50 or 1.0 otherwise .
Check if meat is steak and its double_meat , then add 1.50 and if its for guacamole, then add 1.00 to base_price . If queso is there and item is not nachos, add 1.00 to base_price .
Finally when item is nachos, no need to add any money to base_price .