1. A 100-word essay on Candied Haws The cold winter is coming again. Every time I go home from school at night during this season, I often think of the story that happened on a snowy winter night that year.
One night I was walking out of the cinema and saw a cute little girl about four or five years old next to me.
She wore a thick hat and a pair of beautiful embroidered gloves on her hands. She held her mother tightly with one hand and held up a bunch of crystal-clear candied haws with the other hand. The candied haws glowed like diamonds under the light.
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The little girl smiled happily, her dark and bright eyes revealed innocence, and her smooth skin made her look like a little angel.
Suddenly, the little girl's eyes seemed to be attracted by something.
I followed her eyes and was surprised to find a little boy kneeling on the ground among the crowd!
This child was about the same age as the girl, but he was wearing tattered, dirty clothes, barefoot, and his eyes were empty and desperate, which would strike anyone in the face as cold as ice.
His skin was thick and black, and his fingers were as thin as chicken feet, ugly and shrunken into a ball.
How pitiful, he must be a poor child begging for a living!
I thought angrily.
At this time, I saw a hint of shock in the little girl's big carefree eyes.
She walked forward quickly with the candied haws on a stick. The little beggar stared at the string of candied haws with great longing, staring at the red hawthorn fruit, and swallowed, looking pitiful.
The girl thought for a moment and generously handed the bunch of candied haws to the little boy.
The little boy's eyes suddenly lit up and seemed to be radiating happiness.
Each hawthorn fruit is like a small lantern, lighting up the cold night and lighting up the heart of the little beggar.
The snow fell heavier and heavier, and the surrounding area became white. The world seemed to fall into a fairy tale without pain, sorrow, or injustice.
And I am in this beautiful fairy tale, looking at this bunch of candied haws, and I feel a warm current rushing into my heart... 2. Candied haws, a 400-word essay. Candied haws is a popular snack among the people, and every grand festival is held.
It has become an indispensable thing. Every time I go to the temple fair or the Lantern Festival, I will buy several bunches and play with it carefree while tasting its deliciousness. It is the most beautiful thing. The method of making candied haws is very special.
Simple. I heard my mother say that you need to use a knife to dig out the seeds of the hawthorn, and then use a dry bamboo skewer to string them together one by one. Finally, apply the boiled syrup evenly on the hawthorn and let it dry for a few minutes to wait for the sugar.
After solidification, put it in a paper bag, and a bunch of sweet and delicious candied haws are ready. The shape and color of the candied haws are also very cute. Look!
The big round hawthorns are covered with golden sugar-coated and strung on bamboo sticks. The bright red color and the slightly yellow sugar-coated look so festive, more like little red lanterns that have been hung up. Under the sunlight, there are
A little white light, no wonder it appears in many festive occasions. Eating candied haws is also very interesting. I always habitually eat the sweet sugar coating on the outside, and then taste the sour taste of hawthorn. Several times
I try to swallow one in one bite and the taste is no less than savoring it. One bite, the sweet and sour taste will definitely make you intoxicated. I like to eat candied haws, because it not only tastes sweet, but more importantly, it is auspicious.
A symbol of joy.
3. An essay describing the candied haws on a stick. The candied haws on a stick is a favorite snack among Chinese people, especially among northerners.
In Beijing, sugar-coated haws of sugar sold along the streets has become a scene in the city and can be seen almost all year round.
Small sticks pierced with crystal clear red fruits are stuck on the straw targets bundled like arrows, slightly sticking out of the street, tempting passers-by.
It's sweet but not greasy, sour but not unpleasant to the teeth. When you bite into it, it will crunch with a crisp sound, and you will make a happy sound in your mouth involuntarily.
The Symbol of Chinese New Year in Beijing When winter came, the cries of "Candied haws of ice, candied haws of ice..." would be heard in the streets and alleys of old Beijing.
During the Spring Festival, candied haws on ice is in great demand.
It is recorded in the book "Spring Dreams in Beijing": "A trip to Jichangdian during the Sui Dynasty".
"When you are tired from traveling in Xinglan and want to go back together, you must buy Xiangsheng paper flowers, which are large bunches of candied haws, stick them beside the car, and drive through the city. Passers-by see them and know that they are the way to go back to Changdian." Candied haws have become a symbol of Beijing.
The symbol of visiting Changdian during the New Year has also become a symbol of Beijingers celebrating the Spring Festival.
Today, the cheap and good-quality candied haws of sugared haws is still a well-known snack in Beijing.
Now it is not only popular during the Spring Festival, but also during holidays such as May Day and National Day. The sales are getting more and more prosperous.
There are many kinds of decorations, in addition to red fruits (hawthorn), there are yam, mountain beans, oranges, water chestnuts, bananas, kiwi fruit, and red fruit fillings: peach filling, bean paste filling, date paste filling, etc.
, sometimes fruits are mixed together and the color is very attractive.
Tiny candied haws cured difficult diseases. The history of candied haws is very long, and it is said that it originated during the Shaoxi period of the Southern Song Dynasty.
That year, the emperor's favorite concubine Huang Guifei fell ill. The imperial doctor used many expensive medicines, but they had no effect.
The emperor saw that his beloved concubine was becoming increasingly haggard and gloomy all day long, so he finally had no choice but to seek medical treatment.