Read the passage. The ice cream business took a turn for the best when the ice cream cone was invented. Originally, ice cream was first served in a dish, but this quickly changed to a new and fun way. In the beginning, ice cream cones were first called cornucopia cones. This name was inspired by its unique shape. The town of St. Louis quickly saw the economic opportunity of making and selling the cones. They complimented the ice cream well and were perfect for eating due to the melting aspect of the dessert. Additionally, this lead to the innovative creation of technology. Special baking equipment was needed due to the unique cone shape. In Missouri, Stephen Sullivan was the first person to open an ice cream cone business. In 1906, he sold ice cream and cornucopias at a Log Rolling event, and it was a great success. Soon after, the cone business began to grow, and new ideas were being experimented with. There are two distinct types of cones. First, the delicious, crunchy waffle cone. This cone was created by making waffle batter. Then, baking it on a griddle in a circular shape. When golden brown, the waffle is rolled, while it is still warm, into the perfect cone shape. It only took a few seconds for the cone to harden and be ready to serve. Second, the classic ice cream cone is created using batter and a mold. To do this, cone batter is poured into a shell, which had a core so the cone would be hollow inside. Then, it was baked and set aside to cool. After the baking process, the mold is removed and the cone is ready to be topped up with scoops of ice cream. What are two main ideas presented in the passage? Group of answer choices 1. Ice cream cones were first named cornucopias, and there are two different types of ice cream cones. 2. Special technology was needed to make ice cream cones, and ice cream became a popular dessert once cones were invented. 3. The invention of ice cream cones created an opportunity for new businesses, and there are two different types of ice cream cones. 4. Stephen Sullivan was the firs