Explanation:
> "Many goods ____ tape recorders and cameras find a ready market in every country."

The sentence is describing examples of goods, so we need a phrase that introduces specific examples.

Now, let's look at the options:

- A. like — "Like" is used to indicate similarity, but it doesn’t correctly introduce examples in this case. Incorrect.
- B. such a — "Such a" is used for singular nouns, but we’re talking about plural items (tape recorders and cameras). Incorrect.
- C. such as — "Such as" is used to introduce specific examples, which fits the context perfectly. Correct.
- D. such — "Such" can also be used to introduce examples, but it works better when the examples are implied by the sentence structure. In this case, "such as" is more commonly used. Incorrect.
- E. as — "As" is typically used for comparisons or to indicate function, not to introduce examples. Incorrect.