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Running A Lemonade Stand

Running A Lemonade Stand. By: Ryan Peters. Opening Lemonade Stand. Go to a super special awesome site called coolmathgames.com. Search “Lemonade Stand” in the search bar. Click the first option, and START PLAYING!. Step 1: Buying Ingredients.

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Running A Lemonade Stand

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  1. Running A Lemonade Stand By: Ryan Peters

  2. Opening Lemonade Stand • Go to a super special awesome site called coolmathgames.com. • Search “Lemonade Stand” in the search bar. • Click the first option, and START PLAYING!

  3. Step 1: Buying Ingredients • You have 20$ to start spreading delicious lemonade with the world. • You must spend your money wisely. You won’t want to spend all $20 on a rainy day. • There are four things you need to buy: Cups, Sugar, Lemons, and Ice.

  4. Buying Cups • Cups are the most important thing you need in Lemonade Stand. Without cups, the lemonade will all spill out onto the ground! • Cups will never go bad. You can stock up on a day when the cups don’t cost as much as they usually do!

  5. Sour Lemons • Lemons will only occasionally go bad. If they do, only 4 at a time. • The general public likes about 4-5 lemons in a pitcher.

  6. Cold Ice • Your remaining ice will melt after every day. Don’t go overboard and buy 2000 ice cubes every day, because even on a good day you would only sell about 500. • The general public likes about 8-9 ice cubes per cup.

  7. Sugar! • Sugar will only go bad when ants get into it, which isn’t very likely. • The general public likes about 3-5 cups of sugar to be in their lemonade.

  8. PRICE! • If you charge $5.00 for a glass of lemonade, chances are you won’t sell very much. • People usually will only pay 20-25 cents through 60-75 degree weather, but they’ll buy it for 25-35 cents in 80-90 degree weather.

  9. Watch What They’re Thinking • If the people walking up to you have a speech bubble, pay attention to that. • Ice cube inside bubble: they want more ice. • Dollar sign with arrow pointing down: Your lemonade costs too much.

  10. What They’re Thinking Pt. 2 • Sun inside bubble: Good weather, and they just might buy! • Snow flake: Cold weather, they will probably not buy.

  11. Different Types of Weather • Hazy: Hot and humid. Stack up on items! • Rainy: Don’t expect a lot of customers. • Sunny: Pretty much same as Hazy, but dry heat. • Cloudy: You may get some customers, but not a lot.

  12. YOU’RE READY! • Now that I’ve taught you all you need to know, you’re ready to share your delicious treat with the whole wide neighborhood! • Good luck, and have FUN!

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