Read the text and answer the questions that follows (in the correction): Slow down, you move too fast Do you eat 'Slow Food'? The Slow Food movement was founded the day that an Italian journalist, Carlo Petrini, saw that McDonald's had opened a restaurant in Piazza di Spagna, the beautiful square in Rome. He thought it was tragic that many people today live too quickly to sit down for a proper meal and only eat mass-produced fast food. He decided that he had to try to do something about it and so he started the Slow Food movement. Although he didn't succeed in (banning) McDonalds from Piazza di Spagna, Slow Food has become a global organization and now has more than 80,000 in 100 countries. 'We believe,' says Fiona Richmond of Slow Food UK, 'that people should take time to enjoy food.' Slow Food also (encourages) people to eat local and regional food, to use local shops and markets, to eat out in small family restaurants, and to cook with traditional recipes. Says Richmond, 'There is nothing more I satisfying than relaxing around a lively table in the company of family and friends. The pleasure of eating quality food should be celebrated.' Would you like to live in a 'Slow City'? The idea of 'Cittaslow' or 'Slow Cities' was inspired by the Slow Food movement and it was started by the mayor of the small Italian town of Greve in Chianti. The aim of Slow Cities is to make our towns places where people enjoy living and working, and where they value and protect the things that make the town different. Towns which want to become a Slow City have to (reduce) traffic and noise, increase the number of green areas, plant trees, build pedestrian zones, and (promote) local businesses and traditions. Many other small towns in Italy have joined the movement and it has spread into other countries all over the world, from the UK to Japan and Australia. Aylsham in the UK recently became a Slow City, and most people are delighted. 'Slow Cities are about having a community life in the town, so people don't come home from work, shut their doors and that's it,' said a local resident. 'It is not "slow" as in "stupid". It is "slow" as in the opposite of "frantic" and "stressful". It is about quality of life.' But not everybody in Aylsham is happy. For teenagers, who have to go 25 km to Norwich, the nearest city, to buy trainers or CDs, living in a Slow City is not very attractive. 'It's all right here,' says Lewis Cook, 16. 'But if you want excitement, you have to go to Norwich. We need more things here for young people.'