Do you drink milk tea on the solstice in winter?

Don't drink milk tea on the solstice of winter.

The winter solstice is a very important solar term in our traditional calendar. Originally formulated in the twenty-four solar terms, it is also a traditional festival, commonly known as the "Winter Festival". There is also a folk saying that the solstice in winter is as big as a year.

The Chinese nation, a gourmet country, will never lose the word "eat" on holidays. In winter solstice, jiaozi occupies an absolute dominant position. From the northeast to the Central Plains, there is a custom of eating jiaozi in winter solstice. In the cold winter, come to a steaming jiaozi that has just been cooked, dip it in some balsamic vinegar, take a bite gently, and the juice will overflow. Have another bite of the original soup after eating, and you will feel comfortable all over.

In the south, there are many kinds of drinking Qi Wang and eating quietly from winter to day. Jiangnan and South China are basically based on dumplings, including rice cakes, ginger duck, roasted meat, Ciba and winter wine making. Southerners rehearse the Spring Festival in advance on the solstice of winter.

Winter solstice custom

1, Dragon Boat Race: The solstice in winter is a traditional festival on the water ridge. People will hold dragon boat races on this day, which means praying for peace and a bumper harvest in the coming year.

2. Picking lanterns: In the south, people will pick lanterns on the day of winter solstice, which means praying for the next year to be smooth and not affected by darkness. In the north, people also light candles to pray for peace and good luck.

3. Setting off firecrackers: Setting off firecrackers is an important part of celebrating the winter solstice. In some areas, people will set off fireworks and firecrackers on the day of winter solstice, hoping to drive away evil and pray for good luck.

4. Sunbathing in winter to the sun: The solstice in winter is the lowest time of the year, so people in some areas will sunbathe on high slag days, hoping to usher in a warm New Year.