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Old traditional wisdom: These customs and taboos on the third day of the Lunar New Year will make your Year of the Dragon smooth and smooth throughout the year!

On the third day of the Lunar New Year, these customs and taboos will make the Year of the Dragon a smooth and prosperous year!

Dear friends on the headlines, Happy New Year! Today is the third day of the Lunar New Year, and there are many customs and taboos in the old traditional wisdom. We Chinese pay special attention to this, saying that this will make your Year of the Dragon smooth and smooth throughout the year. Then I'm going to talk to you about it today, don't forget to follow along!

初三习激一: 回娘家

Old traditional wisdom: These customs and taboos on the third day of the Lunar New Year will make your Year of the Dragon smooth and smooth throughout the year!

The third day of the Lunar New Year is the day when the married daughter returns to her parents' home. On this day, the daughter has to take her husband and children back to her parents' house to pay New Year's greetings, also known as "Guining". In traditional culture, the daughter's return to her parents' home represents the prosperity of the family and the prosperity of the people. So on the third day of the new year, don't forget to bring gifts and visit your father-in-law and mother-in-law with your husband and children!

初三习俗二: 吃合子

On the third day of junior high school, you have to eat zygotes. Zygote is a semi-circular dumpling with the filling in the middle and the skin on the periphery. This zygote means "harmony and beauty", and if you eat it, you can have a harmonious family and a smooth career. Remember to wrap some zygotes on the third day of junior high school, so that the whole family can taste the taste of happiness!

Taboo in the third year of junior high school: Don't break things

The third day of the Lunar New Year can't break things. Because old conventional wisdom holds that breaking things brings bad luck. So on this day, you have to be very careful not to let the bowls, cups, or anything fall to the ground. Of course, if you really accidentally break it, quickly say "broken peace", and then keep a good mood and continue to have a happy New Year!

Taboo in the third year of junior high school: Don't lend money to others

Old traditional wisdom: These customs and taboos on the third day of the Lunar New Year will make your Year of the Dragon smooth and smooth throughout the year!

The third day of the Lunar New Year is also not a good day to lend money to others. Old conventional wisdom holds that if you lend money to others, you lend your fortune to yourself. So, if someone asks you to borrow money, you can politely refuse, such as "I'm really sorry that I'm short on money lately", so that it won't affect your good luck!

The third custom of junior high school: eat glutinous rice balls

In the third year of junior high school, you have to eat rice balls. Tangyuan means "reunion", and you can have a family reunion and a successful career if you eat it. You can cook a pot of hot dumplings for your family, or you can buy different flavors of dumplings for everyone to choose from. Either way, it's all about making your family feel your heart!

The fourth custom of the third year of junior high school: sticking the red mouth

There is also a custom in the third year of junior high school to stick red mouths. Chikou refers to the character "Fu" or couplet cut out of red paper. On the third day of the Lunar New Year, people will put red mouths on the doors of their homes, which means "welcoming blessings and blessings". You can cut some red mouth with your own hands, or buy some ready-made red mouth to stick on the door and fill the whole house with a joyful atmosphere!

Having said so much about the customs and taboos of the third year of junior high school, they are actually the traditional wisdom passed down by the older generation. Although the way of life is very different from before, these traditional customs are still worth passing on and observing. After all, these are the cultures and values that represent our Chinese nation. So, no matter where you are, don't forget to celebrate a meaningful year on the third day of the Lunar New Year according to these customs!

Old traditional wisdom: These customs and taboos on the third day of the Lunar New Year will make your Year of the Dragon smooth and smooth throughout the year!

Finally, I wish you all a prosperous Year of the Dragon! Remember to share these customs with your family and friends! Have a happy New Year together! Bye-bye~