Mid-Autumn Festival cooking, the menu is as follows: braised local chicken soup, steamed sea bass, braised duck, sweet and sour pork ribs, braised prawns, braised beef, cold cucumber and fungus, cold edamame, cold bitter melon, cold preserved egg, scrambled egg with luffa, fried sweet potato tips

, Braised hairtail fish, firewood tofu, dry pot tea tree mushrooms, boiled Maoxuewang, lotus root slices and other 16 dishes. These dishes include chicken, duck, fish, meat, soy products, vegetables, cold dishes, hot dishes, light and spicy dishes, etc.

It's nutritionally balanced and can take care of most people. It should be a good dish.

Customs of the Mid-Autumn Festival 1. Appreciating the moon During the Mid-Autumn Festival, China has had the custom of appreciating the moon since ancient times. The "Book of Rites" records that "autumn twilight and evening moon" means worshiping the moon god.

Folk activities of appreciating the moon during the Mid-Autumn Festival began around the Wei and Jin Dynasties, but have not yet become a custom.

In the Tang Dynasty, admiring and playing with the moon during the Mid-Autumn Festival was quite popular, and many poets included verses praising the moon in their famous works.

By the Song Dynasty, a Mid-Autumn folk festival centered on moon-viewing activities was formed, which was officially designated as the Mid-Autumn Festival.

2. Worshiping the moon comes from offering sacrifices to the moon. The Chinese moon worship ceremony has been around since the Zhou Dynasty. The time of worshiping the moon begins when the moon rises in the Mid-Autumn Festival. The key to worshiping the moon in the Mid-Autumn Festival is to show respect to the moon god. Even if there is no moon in the Mid-Autumn Festival, even

Even if it rains, you can worship the moon. It can be held wherever the moonlight can shine. If it is cloudy, you can place the sacrificial table in the direction of the moon.

3. Tide watching In ancient times, besides admiring the moon during the Mid-Autumn Festival, tide watching was another Mid-Autumn event in Zhejiang.

The custom of watching the tide during the Mid-Autumn Festival has a long history. It was described in detail in Meicheng's "Qifa" in the Han Dynasty.

After the Han Dynasty, the custom of watching tides during the Mid-Autumn Festival became even more popular.

There are also records of tide watching in Zhu Tinghuan's "Supplement to the Old Wulin Stories" of the Ming Dynasty and "Mengliang Lu" written by Wu Zimu of the Song Dynasty.

4. Moon Sacrifice The Mid-Autumn Moon Sacrifice Ceremony is an ancient sacrificial ritual that expresses people’s beautiful wish to pray for the moon god to bless the world.

Moon worship originated from the worship of the moon by ancient people. Later, the moon as a celestial body was personified and became the moon god.

The royal family of past dynasties called the Moon God the God of Night Light. After the rise of Taoism, the Moon God was called the Taiyin Star King.

Folks mostly believe that the moon goddess is female, Chang'e, and calls her Yue Gu or Yue Jie.