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Read this piece of the text: “Please find my sister” and then answer the questions:
“I see”, I said. “Your sister has disappeared. Have you reported her disappearance to the police?”.
The blonde girl shook her head. She looked very nervous and was starting to cry.
“No, I haven’t told the police”, she said. I don’t want any trouble with the police. I just want you to help find my sister”.
She took a small, pink handkerchief out of her handbag and dried her eyes. “All right”, I said. “Tell me all about your sister”.
“Her name is Elaine Garfield”, said the girl.
“And what’s your name?” I interrupted.
“Helen. Helen Garfield”, she replied. “My sister disappeared a week ago. We had arranged to have dinner together last Monday night, but she didn’t come”.
“Perhaps your sister didn’t come because she doesn’t like the food you cook”, I suggested.
“Don’t try to be funny. I flew all the way from New York to see her last Monday”, she said angrily.
[...]
(PROWSE, Philip. The woman who disappeared. London: Macmillan, 1992, p.2)
The sentence “…your sister didn’t come because she doesn’t like the food you cook” is an assertive sentence in Simple Past. If we want to put this information in a hypothetical situation, we should use a conditional sentence, that can be correctly found in the option:
Your sister will come if she liked the food you cook.
If your sister likes the food you cook, she would come.
If your sister liked the food you cook, she would come.
Your sister will like the food you cook when she had come.
Your sister would come if she likes the food you cook.