In this exercise, we will create two distinct classes, a Meal and a Chef.

A Meal consists of three attributes - a name, the number of calories in the meal, and a recipe. The Meal class should include getter methods for all instance variables, and a toString that provides the name and the number of calories that make up the meal. For example, the toString for the meal Meal toast = new Meal("Toast", 100, "Put in toaster for 3 mins"); would return:

Toast, which has 100 calories."

The Chef class also has three instance variables - the chefs name, the name of the restaurant they work at, and their best meal. Their best meal should be a Meal object.

The Chef class should have getter methods for all instance variables, as well as getter methods for each instance variable of their meal. For example, their should be a getMealRecipe, getMealCalories and getMealName getter methods to access information about the meal.

The Chef class should also have a toString that when printed returns the name of the chef, the restaurant they work at, and the meal that they are best known for:

Chef Karel works at Chuck E Cheese and is best known for Toast, which has 100 calories.

There is a Meal and Chef already prepared for you in the ChefTester class. Please add another meal and chef and print the toString and the meal recipe to the console.

1 public class Chef 2- { FILES } Chef Tester.java Chef.java Meal.java = 1 public class Meal 2-{ FILES 4 } Chef Tester.java Chef.java Meal.java B public class ChefTester 2-{ 3 4. FILES public static void main(String[] args) { Meal macaroni = new Meal("Mac N Cheese", 500, "Boil macaroni for 8 mins, then add cheese with a little milk."); Chef alex = new Chef("Alex", "Juniors Cheesecake", macaroni); 6 7 ChefTester.java System.out.println(alex); System.out.println(alex.getMealRecipe()); Chef.java Meal.java //Create your own Meal and Chef here: 9 10 11 12 13 14 } }