Yesterday afternoon, the eldest bride and sister-in-law came to play. The eldest bride is 87 years old, the mother is 84 years old, the aunt is 80 years old, and the concubines have spoken every year after year. In the end, they are not better than anyone who eats

Yesterday afternoon, the eldest bride and sister-in-law came to play. The eldest bride is 87 years old, the mother is 84 years old, the aunt is 80 years old, and the concubines have spoken every year after year. In the end, they eat better than who eats well, who eats more, but who eats less. The mother's head lifted: "I eat a cookie and drink a glass of wine every meal." Two cookies, two glasses of wine, and another egg, just the right day. The aunt said: "I have a small bowl of sticky porridge in the morning, an egg to eat, and a bite of noodles in the evening, two meals a day." Big Lady: "I have a small steamed bun a day and eat a chopstick dish." Yesterday, for example, in the morning, a large piece of zucchini, a piece of cheese, an egg, a bowl of millet porridge; an egg at noon, 5 meatballs, 1 two halves of white wine; a bowl of white bean soup, a cake, a little cabbage leaf soup, a wine or two, and a bag of milk before going to bed. I have heard people say that the elderly often "eat without saying to eat, drink without saying drinking", which seems to be true. It's just that the children around you have to carry the pot.