You will complete this task in your own editor and upload a file named menu1.py to the zybook.
Write a function called menu_info that has two required parameters, both strings.
The first string is the name of a csv file with 1 row per menu item and 1 column per piece of nutritional information (including a header row) and the second string is the name of 1 menu item.
The function should read in the csv file and then return a list of lists. The first list is the header row and the second list is all of the data for the specified menu item.
In your file, and outside of your function, use 2 input statements to ask the user for the name of the file and the menu item. Then use those values as the parameters to call your function. Print the list of lists that is returned from your function call.
Your code should work for any csv file with this structure. A sample file can be downloaded in the lab.
Menu Summary
In your own editor, create a file named menu2.py that you will upload to the zybook for your submission.
Write a function called menu_summary that has one parameter, a string with the name of a file with the menu for a restaurant. \
The first row of the csv file is the headers. The second row tells you if 'healthy' is defined as a high or low value for that category, and then there is 1 row per menu item.
The function should read in the csv file and then create a dictionary where the keys are the nutrition headers and the values are the menu items (one per nutrition category) that have the 'healthiest value for that category. Return the dictionary.
In your file, and outside of your function, use 2 input statements to ask the user for the name of the file and the menu item. Then use those values as the parameters to call your function. Print the dictionary that is returned from your function call.
Your code should work for any csv file. You may download a sample file from the lab.