My noodle shop is about to open, and I urgently need a pair of classic couplets and information about noodle culture.

There are many classic couplets. I think it is best to adapt to the scene, so the original ones are more sincere. I hope you can give me some advice:

First couplet: A bowl of strong and smooth noodles,

< p>Second line: Three thousand delicious soups.

Hengpi: Delicious noodles

The first line: A bowl of noodles with delicious soup,

The second line: Smooth and chewy, long missed.

Hengpiao: Delicious noodles

The first line: The store has noodles and the customers have noodles.

The second line: Delicious and unlimited.

Hengpi: Long-term Noodles

The first line: A festive banquet with delicious soup,

The second line: Longevity Noodles.

Hengpi: Yangchun Baixue

The classic couplets used by ancient literati to describe noodles include: In ancient times, noodles were called noodles

The classic couplets used by ancient literati to describe noodles include: In ancient times, noodles were called noodles For "soup cake".

Su Shi: I really wanted to be a soup cake customer, but I was worried about writing Nongzhu Shu by mistake

Jin Shuxi: To fill the void and resolve the war, soup cakes are the best.

Huang Tingjian: A cup of soup cake has messy silver threads, and wormwood is as horizontal as a jade hairpin on chopsticks.

There are also many poems describing noodles, such as:

Being drunk with feasting and feasting,

The rich man in the poor village is chatting:

How can stinginess attract a phoenix?

Unless there are gold bars in the bowl.

Traditional Chinese noodles - longevity noodles. Chinese people must eat food at the end of every birthday party, because the long noodles symbolize longevity. In ancient times, eating longevity noodles symbolized wishing newborn boys a long life, and this custom has been followed ever since. When eating noodles, you should swallow the whole noodle at once. You can neither pinch it with chopsticks nor bite it with your mouth. Eating longevity noodles not only symbolizes longevity, but also represents respect for the elderly. It is said that the Yellow Emperor attained enlightenment and became an immortal on the Winter Solstice. Since then, he has eaten longevity noodles at every winter solstice to show respect for the elderly, so longevity noodles are also called "winter solstice noodles". In fact, there are different opinions on the meaning of "longevity noodles", and the above is just one of them.

Chinese noodles originated in the Han Dynasty. At that time, pasta was collectively called cakes. Because the noodles had to be cooked in "soup", they were also called soup cakes. Early noodles were in the form of flakes or strips. The flaky shape is made by holding the dough in your hands, pulling it into sheets and putting it in the pot. In the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties, the types of noodles increased.

The noodles eaten on birthdays are also called "Shou Noodles". Noodles are the most famous in Fuzhou, and they have many names: those given to the woman during marriage are called "happy noodles"; those eaten by pregnant women during the delivery period are called "blessed noodles"; those given to relatives and friends as "taiping noodles" "?; Noodles eaten by the elderly, the weak and the sick are healthy foods, and noodles are called "healthy noodles". It is said among the people that noodles are a gift prepared by Jiutian Xuannu to celebrate the birthday of her mother, the Queen Mother. Therefore, people who make noodles will enshrine the statue of Jiutian Xuannv in their homes. There are many varieties of Fuzhou noodles, including egg noodles, dragon whiskers noodles, silver noodles, etc.

Another example is the "Leng Tao" mentioned earlier, which was originally created by Wu Zetian, the only female emperor in China today. It is said that Wu Meiniang was very beautiful when she was young, and she was selected into the palace as a talented person at the age of fourteen. Because they were about to separate from their childhood sweetheart Chang Jianfeng, they went to a noodle shop to eat noodles before entering the palace. Seeing that the weather was hot that day, Mei Niang had an idea and worked with her boss to create a soft and delicious "Leng Tao". It happened that it was Mei Niang's birthday. In order to remember the past, she ordered the imperial chef to cook cold food on Wu Zetian's birthday. This habit did not change until her death.

There is another story about Qishan noodles in Shaanxi. Qishan noodles are also called "harmony noodles". It is said that during the Western Zhou Dynasty, King Zhou of Yin was jealous of King Wen of Zhou Jichang's achievements and imprisoned him in the castle of Youli. Later, King Wen of Zhou returned to his hometown. Seeing that he had become thin due to suffering, the villagers brought a large amount of food to replenish his health. In order to thank everyone for their love and care for him, King Wen of Zhou personally made noodles and cooked noodles with the food everyone brought to greet them. After finishing the noodles in person, everyone poured the remaining soup back and poured over the noodles. This way of eating only noodles without drinking soup is called "Japanese noodles".

In short, China’s noodle culture is so extensive and profound that it is difficult to describe it all in one text.