It is said that the vegetable market in the south is like this. If you buy food, the aunts in these vegetable markets will help you cut it. If you buy fish, they will take the initiative to slice it. I have to say it's really sweet, but this kind of service attitude is rare in the north, because northerners usually buy a lot of dishes, so the other party can't cut them for you, and basically no one wants them. But this kind of behavior is really friendly to young people, because young people are usually very busy at work and have little time to go home and cook. Although cooking is simple, it takes a long time to cut vegetables. Now we go to the vegetable market to buy food, and our aunts will cut it for us, which really facilitates our cooking process.

Besides, I don't know if you had such a problem when you first learned to cook. You don't know how to start with food or what to cut into. Finally, you can only recall what these dishes looked like before, so you cut them carefully, but often make mistakes, which makes people very helpless. However, if the other party can help us cut vegetables when we go shopping, this problem can be solved perfectly. Every time I go shopping, I envy the southern vegetable market for making such a thoughtful move.

I think the biggest advantage of this practice for consumers is that it can help us save the steps of cooking, greatly reduce our cooking time, and avoid some bad dishes being bought back by us in the process of cutting vegetables. I really hope that every vegetable market can do this, especially in the north. If people here can do this, I am willing to buy food and go home every day.

I was surprised to see this behavior in the southern vegetable market for the first time. Buying vegetables will cut the vegetables well. Sometimes I buy garlic, and people can even help you not peel it well. It's really sweet to ask the other person to satisfy you.