At the same time, no matter whose home you are a guest, the guest is generally not allowed to drink up the vegetable soup or scrape the pot stickers (commonly known as burnt pot), otherwise the host w

At the same time, no matter whose home you are a guest, the guest is generally not allowed to drink up the vegetable soup or scrape the pot stickers (commonly known as burnt pot), otherwise the host will think that the guest thinks the food is not enough and has dug his own "base". The hospitality of the Yao people is even worse than that of the Han people. All guests who enter Yao's house will be respected and given warm hospitality. The interesting "hanging bags" and "melon wine" are typical etiquettes of the Yao family for entertaining guests. When guests arrive at Yao's house, they just need to hang their bags on the hook on the main pillar of the main room, indicating that they want to dine here. Without any prior explanation, the host will naturally let the guests dine at home. If you don't understand this rule and always keep bags and other items next to you, the host will think that you have to go elsewhere, and the meal will often come to nothing. The Yao family treats guests generously and politely. Bacon, wild game and local specialties are the most common dishes for the Yao family to entertain guests. At the guest table, golden and thick bacon is regarded as the top delicacy, and the host will enthusiastically give large pieces of bacon to the guests. Whether the guest likes it or not, he should accept it, so that the host will be happy. Gua Tan wine is a special wine made by the Yao family to entertain guests. This wine is made from glutinous rice. After it is made into paste wine, mix it with clear spring water or cold boiled water. When drinking, scoop it out with a melon ladle and pour it into a bowl. Drink the liquid and dregs together. The alcohol content is not high, but it is sweet and delicious. During the meal, the youngest girl in the family pours wine and rice, while the host frequently offers dishes to the guests and toasts. At this time, guests do not need to be restrained and modest, but should drink freely and openly. In this way, if the host thinks that the guest thinks highly of the Yao family, he will be happier and more affectionate. If you are reserved and outspoken, you will be unpopular. When visiting the Yao family, one must understand the local taboos, otherwise the host will be resentful. These taboos are mainly: avoid using your feet to support the stove; avoid burning paper with writing on it in the stove; avoid wearing white shoes and white hats when entering the Yao family, because they symbolize mourning; avoid sitting on the threshold; avoid going upstairs while wearing straw sandals; When sitting on the stool used by the housewife to light the fire; when going to the raft, avoid using the word "umbrella". When talking about "umbrella", say "rain cover", because "umbrella" is a homophone for "scattering"; when meeting someone cutting wood, avoid using the word "eating meat". , "death" and other ominous words, etc.