Working with lists
exercise 1
Write a function called remove_from_list that takes a list of items and an item to remove from that list: remove_from_list(list_of_items, item_to_remove)
The function should return a new list with the item removed. Write code to test your function, like the following:
remove_from_list(['Dallas', 'Kelly', 'Courtney', 'Hayden', 'Chase'], 'Hayden')
# should return ['Dallas', 'Kelly', 'Courtney', 'Chase']
Make sure your function removes all instances of the item. Write code to test this.
remove_from_list(['MI', 'AK', 'SC', 'AK', 'DE'], 'AK')
# should return `['MI', 'SC', 'DE']
exercise 2
Write a function remove_many_from_list(list_of_items, items_to_remove) that takes two lists, a list of items, and a list of items to remove from that original list. You can re-use remove_from_list or write it from scratch.
ingredients = ['onions',
'habanero hot sauce',
'tomatoes',
'tortillas',
'corn',
'black beans',
'avocados',
'cheese',]
foods_my_kids_hate = ['habanero hot sauce', 'avocados']
remove_many_from_list(ingredients, foods_my_kids_hate)
# should return ['onions', 'tomatoes', 'tortillas', 'corn', 'black beans', 'cheese']