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In the 50s and 60s, when life was difficult, every household in our village ate seafood

author:Erudite beam uz

In this article, I will take you through an in-depth understanding of an interesting mother-daughter relationship. This is not only about the bits and pieces of daily life, but also about the generation gap, economic concepts, and the subtle love and independence between family relationships.

This is a vignette about a "affordable" mother and her "quality-first" daughter. Mother, a self-proclaimed thrifty person, always tried to keep the cost of living as low as possible, even if doing so sometimes made her seem a little stingy. The daughter, on the other hand, is the complete opposite, preferring to spend more for the quality of life.

Let's start with a little story. On an ordinary weekend, the daughter decided to buy some duck-made snacks that she and her mother both enjoyed and went home. Although the mother usually only chooses the most cost-effective duck neck, the daughter bought a variety of duck products this time, from duck heads to duck wings. Although the mother was happy in her heart, she could only superficially adhere to her principle of "economy".

In the 50s and 60s, when life was difficult, every household in our village ate seafood

In this banquet of duck products, the mother could only watch her daughter move the delicious food into her room one by one, and she took the only duck neck to taste it slowly, with mixed tastes in her heart. This is not only a conversation about food, but also a deeper reflection of the differences in consumption perceptions between the two generations.

The mother's economy stems from her respect for money and her sense of uncertainty about the future, while the daughter's consumption concept pays more attention to the enjoyment of the present and the quality of life. This difference extends not only to the dining table, but also to all aspects of life, such as the choice of going out to shower or shopping habits. Daughters are more likely to opt for a full range of services to enjoy life, while mothers are content with the most basic services.

Despite this disagreement, through her daughter's little schemes, the mother began to gradually change and learned to be appropriately kind to herself without affecting the quality of life. This change is not only a change in the concept of consumption, but also a reflection of the mutual influence and growth in the mother-daughter relationship.

In the 50s and 60s, when life was difficult, every household in our village ate seafood

Through this story, we can see that each generation has its own way of life and values. In this difference, there is both friction and fusion. Dear readers, maybe you have a similar experience, please share an interesting story between you and your family in the comment section. How do you find harmony in your family life?

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In the 50s and 60s, when life was difficult, every household in our village ate seafood

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