The night market in the Great Song Dynasty has everything! You can spread your imagination as much as you want. Anyway, it is more lively and colorful than today's night market.

There are two large night markets in Tokyo. One is the Zhouqiao Night Market around Yujie. State Bridge, also called Tianhan Bridge, is located at the intersection of Imperial Street and East-West Imperial Road, across the Bianhe River. The range of Zhouqiao Night Market goes from the south of Zhouqiao, out of Nanxunmen, the south gate of Tokyo's outer city, and then goes straight north to Longjin Bridge in front of Suzaku. The street on the east side of the state bridge is full of shops and all kinds of goods are available; On the west side of the bridge, there are mostly prostitutes' restaurants, decorated with lanterns and colorful dances. Everywhere along the street, there are vendors selling dried breast, belly lung, steamed stuffed bun, chicken pieces, and all kinds of snacks and wild food. They are delicious and cheap, each serving is only fifteen pence, and things are environmentally friendly, and there is absolutely no additive. Friends who like snacks can rest assured to eat them.

The fruit shop in Zhouqiao Night Market is also quite famous. The fruits of Bianliang come from all over the country, including dozens of kinds, such as goose pear in Hebei, Sydney in Xijing, muddy pear in Zhending, pomegranate in Heyin, orange in Wenzhou, litchi in Fujian, kumquat in Jiangxi, grape in Hedong, white peach in Weizhou, golden peach in Nanjing, Jiaqingzi in Luoyang and olive in Lingnan. What is Jiaqingzi? You're from Luoyang. How come you've never heard of it? It turns out that Jiaqingzi is plum, because the fruit produced by Li Shu in Jiaqingfang, Luoyang, the east capital at that time was so sweet and fresh that it was called Jiaqingzi. Now there is no such title, so it is normal for you not to know it now! By the way, dear friends, I suggest you try the kumquat in Jiangxi, which was a rare commodity in the Song Dynasty, because Jiangxi was far away from the capital of song dynasty, and the logistics was not developed at that time. The people in Beijing had never seen this thing at first, but later someone brought a few to the banquet, and it shone like a golden marble, which was fragrant and refreshing, and was regarded as a rare fruit by the people in Beijing from now on. According to the literature, it is said that "the price is more important than the capital". You have all heard the story of "Riding on the world of mortals and laughing". Yang Guifei in the Tang Dynasty likes litchi, and Empress Wencheng in the Song Dynasty likes kumquat. This stuff is the "concubine smile" in the Song Dynasty, so everyone must try it when they come here to see which one is more delicious than today's kumquat.