What will you eat in Hangzhou in the next year?

The food that Hangzhou will eat next year is as follows:

1, Hangzhou eats rice cakes, steamed and fried, which can be cooked according to personal taste. In the south, the new year's cake means treasure in all directions, while the tower-shaped new year's cake symbolizes that the days in the coming year are flourishing, and the sesame seeds in life bloom and bear fruit day by day.

Boiled sugar is a kind of maltose, which sticks to the mouth and teeth. The candy that is drawn into a long strip is called "Guandong Sugar", and the candy that is drawn into a flat circle is called "Tanggua". When it is put outside in winter, because of the cold weather, the honeydew melon is solidified firmly, and there are some tiny bubbles in it, which tastes crisp and sweet and has a special flavor.

In the southeast of Shanxi, it is popular to eat fried corn. The folk proverb says, "Twenty-three, if you don't eat fried food, you'll have a pot on the first day of the New Year." People like to bond fried corn with maltose and freeze it into pieces, which tastes crisp and sweet.

Besides eating stove candy, burning is also a special seasonal food. On the 23rd of the twelfth lunar month, the business of biscuit stalls in the city is booming.

Other folk activities in Hangzhou off-year

Sweeping the dust is sweeping the year, in fact, it is cleaning up the family environment. Northerners call it "house cleaning" and southerners call it "dust removal". Traditionally, every household gets up at dawn on this day, cleaning houses and windows, washing clothes, scrubbing pots and pans, and carrying out thorough sanitation cleaning. According to the records in the Notes on Collection and Interpretation, this custom can be traced back to more than 3,000 years ago, when it was a religious ceremony to drive away epidemic ghosts and pray for well-being.

After "dust" and "Chen" are homophonic, so sweeping dust means sweeping away old things, which means both the old dirt in the courtyard and the unhappiness encountered in the old year. There is a folk saying that "people who have money and no money shave their heads for the New Year". Most people still adhere to the custom of taking a bath and getting a haircut around the new year.