Fufeng's Chinese New Year customs and delicacies are as follows.

1. After the eighth day of the twelfth lunar month, there is a growing sense of "frugality". On this day, you should grind corn into big grits, mix it with millet and beans and cook it for several days, which is called "eating Laba porridge".

2. Sacrifice to the Kitchen God on the 23rd day of the twelfth lunar month. Every family bakes round cakes with white flour (called stove dry food) and buys candy for the stove. If the family goes out and the daughter-in-law stays at home, it is necessary to return before dark, which means that the kitchen god can count the number of people. Burning incense, burning wax, offering dry food and candy in front of the statue of the Kitchen God that night, praying that when the Kitchen God appeared before the Jade Emperor, he would conceal evil and promote good and bring good luck.

3. After the sacrifice, the fire burned the statue of Kitchen God. After offering sacrifices to the stove, we began to prepare holiday delicacies, which is known as "Better be poor for one year than for one day". The last day of the twelfth lunar month is commonly known as New Year's Eve. Every family hangs New Year pictures, stick grilles, couplets and door stickers. And paste the door god, kitchen god, god of wealth, land god, god, well king god, horse king god; Sacrifice the ancestral incense table, go to the ancestral grave to welcome the dead to go home for the New Year.

4. In the night, an incense case was set up to honor the ancestors and the six gods of the family house. The elders gave the younger generation "lucky money" (also known as "lucky money"). After that, the whole family got together and sat around, tasted delicious food, and enjoyed family happiness.

5. On the first day of New Year's Day, from midnight, all families scrambled to set off firecrackers, light candles and burn incense to pay homage to the six gods and ancestors of their homes, and then pay a New Year call to the young and the old in turn.

6. In the second day of junior high school, relatives of elders (father-in-law, mother-in-law, aunt, etc.) will pay New Year's greetings, and then relatives of the previous generation will return to the festival for relatives of the next generation (nephews, grandsons, nephews, etc.), and red lanterns will be given.

7. The fifth day is called "breaking the fifth day", and eating more corn flour "stirs up the ball", which means to make up for the poor.