Hello, I would like to provide you with some relevant information. I hope it will be useful to you. I hope you will adopt it~: The New Year customs in old Beijing are: dumplings on the first day of the Lunar New Year and noodles on the second day of the Lunar New Year, hezi go around the pot on the third day of the Lunar New Year, fried pancakes and scrambled eggs on the fourth day of the Lunar New Year, and eat them on the "breaking fifth" day.

Dumplings, any party on the sixth day of the Lunar New Year.

After the New Year’s Eve dinner, it’s New Year’s Eve.

What to eat on New Year's Day varies across the country.

The first meal of the Spring Festival in Hunan is "rice cake", which means "every year gets better and better". However, a small number of Miao people in Hunan eat sweet wine and rice dumplings as their first meal during the Spring Festival, which means "life is sweet and grains are good".

Fengdeng".

In some places in Hubei, chicken soup is the first meal of the Spring Festival, symbolizing "peace and peace".

In addition, the main labor force in the family eats chicken feet, which means "making money in the new year"; young students eat chicken wings, which means they can spread their wings and fly high; and the head of the family eats chicken bones, which means "getting ahead".

In Jingzhou and Shashi areas, eggs are eaten as the first meal, which means "real, good luck and good luck".

If you meet a guest, you should eat two "poached eggs" that are cooked very tender and the yolk can be seen through the white, which means "silver is wrapped with gold, gold is wrapped with silver, and you get gold and silver."

In some areas of Guangdong, the first meal of the Spring Festival is to eat "Wannianliang", which means to prepare enough meals for the family for the three days of the Spring Festival, which means "no worries about eating and drinking".

In the Chaozhou area, people often eat "fuyuan" fried in rice noodles and dried radish as their first meal, and drink "five-fruit soup" made from gorgon seeds, lotus seeds, etc., which means "life is sweet and has a long history".

Zhuang people in Guangxi eat sweets as the first meal of the Spring Festival, which means that their life will be beautiful and sweet in the new year.

The first meal in Poyang, Jiangxi is to eat dumplings and fish, which means "Jiaozi" and "abundance every year". Some put sugar cubes, flowers and silver coins in the dumplings, which means "sweet life", "immortality",

"Get rich in the new year".

The people in southern Fujian eat noodles as the first meal of the Spring Festival, which means "every year will last forever". People in Zhangzhou eat sausages, preserved eggs and ginger, which means "the days are getting more prosperous".

In some places in Jiangsu and Zhejiang, the first meal of the Spring Festival is a "spring plate" consisting of celery, leeks, bamboo shoots, etc., which means "hard work and long-lasting".

In some places in Anhui Province, everyone has to take a bite of raw radish during the first meal of the Spring Festival, which is called "biting spring", which can "remove bacteria and prevent diseases, and bring good luck in the new year."

The second grade of junior high school is also very demanding.

It is said that the noodles for the second grade of junior high school should be made from the dumpling noodles from the first grade of junior high school.

And this noodle must be in cold soup.

That is, the noodles are cooked and then soaked in cold water, which is called cold soup.

Nowadays, people usually braise or fry some sauce to make braised noodles or fried noodles.

But it must be soaked in cold water to preserve the custom of "second grade noodles".

In the second day of the second lunar month in old Beijing, we worshiped the God of Wealth and borrowed ingots. On the morning of the second day of the lunar new year, we had to get up before dawn and cook wontons to eat, because wontons look like ingots.

In the north, the God of Wealth is worshiped on the second day of the first lunar month. On this day, both commercial shops and ordinary families will hold activities to worship the God of Wealth.

Every family offers sacrifices to the God of Wealth they received on New Year's Eve.

In fact, they burned the crude prints they bought.

We will eat wontons at noon today, commonly known as Yuanbao soup.

Sacrificial offerings include fish and mutton.

Big business houses in old Beijing hold large-scale sacrificial activities on this day. The sacrifices must be made from the five major offerings, namely whole pigs, whole sheep, whole chickens, whole ducks, red live carp, etc., in the hope of making a fortune this year.

The vegetable box in the third grade of junior high school may be a characteristic of the north. In fact, the so-called vegetable box is something similar to meat pie.

Roll out the dough, add the meat filling, knead it well, then roll it into a cake shape, pinch out flowers on the edge of the cake, and then bake it in an iron pan.

While baking, keep turning and turning over.

The third day of the third lunar month: The day when mice get married. There is such a saying in old Beijing, but it is not particularly popular. It is usually a custom for families moving from the south to the north, and also for families moving from the countryside to the city.

It is said that the night of the third day of the Lunar New Year is the day when rats get married. All Beijingers go to bed early, turn off the lights, and hide their shoes to prevent rats from taking them away.

Some put some rice in the kang hole, ceiling and other places.

If a child living in a bungalow hears a mouse running around on the ceiling on this day, the old woman will say that the mouse is getting married.

There are different opinions about the folk customs on the fourth day of the Lunar New Year, and the customs in different places are also different.

On the fourth day of the Lunar New Year, the "Three Sheep (Yang) Kai Tai" should be auspicious, but someone made up a nonsense story about "Red Sheep Tribulation" to deceive people and prevent everyone from going out.

There is also a legend that on the fourth day of the Lunar New Year, the Zao Prince wants to check the household registration, so it is not advisable to leave home.

Although these statements are nonsense, they are in line with the requirement that people need to adjust at home one day during consecutive festivals. Therefore, there is a custom in old Beijing of not going out on the fourth day of the Lunar New Year.

On this day, the whole family eats Zheluo together. The so-called Zheluo is a hodgepodge of leftover meals from several days.

On this night, the store will entertain all the clerks and distribute red envelopes.

There was an old saying in Beijing in the past: "We are not afraid of the sky or the earth, but we are afraid of the shopkeeper speaking in Mandarin on the fourth night of the Lunar New Year.