Mid-Autumn Festival, also known as Moon Festival, Autumn Festival, Mid-Autumn Festival, August Festival, Moon Chasing Festival, Moon Worship Festival, Daughter's Day or Reunion Festival, I compiled the contents of the Mid-Autumn handwritten newspaper in English for your reference only!

Catalogue of English Mid-Autumn Festival manuscripts

The happy Mid-Autumn Festival is celebrated on the fifth day of August, around the autumn equinox. Many people simply call it "the fifth of August".

On the joyful Mid-Autumn Festival, the eighth moon celebrates 15 days, around the autumnal equinox. Many people say it's just a simple "15th Jade Wheel of the Eighth Session".

This day is also considered as a Valentine's Day, because fruits, vegetables and grains have been harvested and there is plenty of food. The offerings were placed on the altar in the yard. You may see apples, pears, peaches, grapes, pomegranates (pomegranate), melons, oranges and grapefruit (grapefruit). The special food of this festival includes moon cakes, cooked taro and water chestnut, which is a kind of water chestnut similar to black buffalo horn. Some people insist on including cooked taro, because at the time of creation, taro was the first food found in the moonlight night. Among all these foods, Mid-Autumn Festival can't be without it.

This day is also considered because fruits, vegetables and food are harvested at this time, and food is a rich harvest festival. Food was placed in the yard and an altar was ordered. Apple, pear, peach, grape, pomegranate (pomegranate), melon, orange and grapefruit can all be regarded as. Special food of the film festival, including pregnant moon cakes,

Cooked taro (taro) water chestnut (water chestnut), horseshoe buffalo looks like a black horn. Some people insist on cooked taro, because taro is the first food in the specified time and was found in the moonlight at night. Among all these foods, we can't ignore the Mid-Autumn Festival.

The round moon cake is about 3 inches in diameter and about 1.5 inches in thickness, which recombines western fruit cakes in taste and consistency. These cakes are made of melon seeds, lotus seeds, almonds, minced meat, bean paste, orange peel and lard. The golden yolk of a salted duck egg is placed in the center of each cake, and the golden brown shell is decorated with holiday symbols. Traditionally, moon cakes are piled up in April to symbolize ten moons in a "complete year", that is, twenty moons plus an intermittent moon.

Round moon cakes, with a diameter of about 3 1, a thickness of 1 and a thickness of 1.5, are similar in taste and consistency to western-style fruit cakes. These cakes have been made from melon seeds (melon seeds), lotus seeds (lotus seeds), almonds (almonds), minced meat, bean paste, dried tangerine peel and lard (lard). Golden yolk made of salted egg yolk is placed in the middle of each cake.

And the significance of the golden leather decoration festival. Traditionally, 1 three moon cakes are stacked in a pyramid shape, which means "the satellite will be completed this year 13", that is, 12 satellite plus a leap (leap moon) jade wheel. The Mid-Autumn Festival is a dramatic festival for both Han people and ethnic minorities. The custom of worrying about the moon can be traced back. It can be traced back to the ancient Xia and Shang Dynasties (2000 BC-65438 BC+0066 BC). In the Zhou Dynasty (BC 1066-22 BC1B), whenever the Mid-Autumn Festival came, people held ceremonies to welcome winter and enjoy the moon. In the Tang Dynasty (AD 6 18-907), people enjoyed the moon and it became very common. However, in the Southern Song Dynasty (A.D. 1 127- 1279), people gave round moon cakes as gifts to their relatives to express their good wishes for family reunion. When it is dark, they will look up at the silver full moon or go sightseeing on the lake to celebrate the festival. Since the Ming Dynasty (1368- 1644A) and the Qing Dynasty (1644-1* *), the custom of celebrating the Mid-Autumn Festival has become unprecedentedly popular. With the celebration, some special customs have appeared in various parts of China, such as burning incense, planting Mid-Autumn trees, lighting lanterns and dancing dragons. The custom of playing under the moon is not as popular as it is now, but enjoying the bright silver moon is not so popular. Whenever this festival comes, people will look up at the silver full moon, drink to celebrate their happy life or miss their relatives and friends who are far away from home, and extend their best wishes to them.

Mid-Autumn Festival is an approachable traditional festival for the Han nationality and a few people. The ritual custom of Yulun can be traced back to the ancient Xia and Shang Dynasties (2000 BC, 1066). During the Zhou dynasty (BC 1066, BC 22 1), people held ceremonies on both sides of the jade wheel to welcome the arrival of winter and sacrifice the arrival of the autumn festival.

It became very popular in the Tang Dynasty (AD 6 18-907), and people loved and revered the full moon. However, in the Southern Song Dynasty (1 127- 1279), people gave mooncakes to express their feelings for the reunion of their loved ones in the best family. When it was dark, they looked for the all-silver moon or the lake below.

Celebrate the festival. Since the Ming Dynasty (A.D. 1368- 1644) and the Qing Dynasty (A.D. 1644- 1 * *), the Mid-Autumn Festival celebration has become an unprecedented happy event. With the celebration, it seems that there are countries in different regions, such as burning incense (incense), some special customs, planting Mid-Autumn trees, lighting lighthouses, dancing and baking flower baskets.

However, the habit of playing with jade wheels is not so popular now, because it used to be now, but it is not unpopular to appreciate the bright silver jade wheels. Whenever festivals are held, people will look for the idea of drinking to celebrate a happy life on the All Silver Jade Wheel, or friends and relatives will broaden their hometown and extend their best wishes to them.

There is such a story about moon cakes. In the Yuan Dynasty, Mongols ruled China. The leaders of the pre-Song Dynasty (AD 960- 1280) were unhappy about succumbing to foreign rule and worked out how to coordinate the rebellion without being discovered. Knowing that the Mid-Autumn Festival was coming, the rebel leader ordered the making of special cakes. There is a message on the back of each moon cake, which is a summary of the attack. On the night of Mid-Autumn Festival, the rebels successfully attached themselves to and overthrew the government. Today, mooncakes are eaten to commemorate this legend and are called mooncakes.

For generations, moon cakes have been made by wrapping sweet stuffing such as nuts, red bean paste, lotus seed paste or jujube in moon cakes. Sometimes, a cooked egg yolk will be found in the middle of a rich dessert. People compare moon cakes to raisin pudding and fruitcake served in English holiday season.

There is a story about moon cakes. In the Yuan Dynasty (A.D. 1280- 1368), China was born in Mengqian. Submit the dissatisfaction of the previous Song Dynasty leaders (960- 1280) to foreign countries and set up how to coordinate the rebellion without being discovered. The rebel leader knew that the Mid-Autumn Festival was coming,

Decide on the plan for the cake. With the support of each moon cake, it used to be the general outline information of the invasion. On the night of Mid-Autumn Festival, the success of the rebels accompanied the government. Today, people eat moon cakes to commemorate this legend. They are called moon cakes.

For generations, moon cakes have been filled with sweet stuffing made of nuts, bean paste and lotus seeds or dates in crisp bags. Sometimes, cooked egg yolk can be found in rich and delicious desserts. People compare moon cakes with raisin pudding and fruit, so that they can be used as English holiday cakes.

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