Which food stick figures have you eaten in China are as follows:

1. First, draw an oval. Surround the ellipse with wavy lines. Then outline the bottom of the moon cake with wavy lines. Its water chestnut is outlined by vertical lines on the side. Write "five benevolence" on the surface of the moon cake. This is a five benevolence moon cake. Then draw the pattern on the surface of the moon cake with lines. Draw a rectangle beside it. This is a cut moon cake.

2. Draw a semicircle below the rectangle. The semicircle is surrounded by wavy lines. Draw an ellipse and an egg yolk moon cake on the surface of the rectangle. Then outline the pattern on the surface of the egg yolk moon cake. Then draw the shape of a plate under the moon cake. Finally, let's paint the painted moon cakes with beautiful colors.

moon cakes, also known as moon cakes, harvest cakes and reunion cakes, are one of the traditional Han delicacies in China. Moon cakes were originally used as offerings to worship the moon god. Offering sacrifices to the moon is a very old custom in China, and it is actually a worship activity of the ancients to the "Moon God". Eating moon cakes and enjoying the moon in the Mid-Autumn Festival is an indispensable custom in the northern and southern parts of China.

Moon cakes symbolize a happy reunion. People regard them as holiday food, and use them to worship the moon and give them to relatives and friends. As an offering to worship the moon god, moon cakes have a long history. The word moon cake was first included in Wu Zimu's "Dream of Liang Lu" in the Southern Song Dynasty. Mooncakes are integrated with local food customs, and they have developed Cantonese, Jin, Beijing, Su, Chao and Dian styles, which are loved by people all over China.