When I bought mutton at the market and came across a lamb stick bone, I instantly recalled the feeling of playing with the lamb stick bone I had seen before. At that time, I did not hesitate to rush to the owner of the meat seller and asked him with a grin if he could give me this stick bone. The boss hesitated slightly, but looked at me with a determined look in his eyes, and finally nodded and handed me the bone. So, I went home with this lamb stick bone, and I was secretly excited.
I know that if you want to make the lamb stick bones look good, you have to work hard. When I got home, I immediately cooked the bone at high heat, thoroughly cleaning the remaining meat and tendons from the surface. Next, I bleached the bones with hydrogen peroxide to make sure the bones looked white and had a delicate texture. The process is not complicated, but it requires patience, and the key is not to rush and take it one step at a time.
After doing these basic things, I started playing every day. At first, I simply rubbed it with the palm of my hand and slowly smoothed its surface. It takes time, I have to hold it in my hand and watch TV while turning my fingers constantly, it feels like I'm polishing a piece of jade. After three months, the effect gradually appeared. The surface of the stick bone began to show a warm luster, and it really looked a bit like mutton fat jade.
Playing with lamb stick bones is actually a bit addictive, and I want to take it out and touch it every day, and I feel that the gradual change process is particularly interesting. Some of my friends are also lovers of cultural toys, and when they saw the changes in my piece of lamb bone, they all gave me a thumbs up, praised me for my good plate, and some even asked me if I wanted to sell it.
Of course, I don't plan to sell this painstaking work, it has been with me for a few months, carrying my hard work and patience. And I think this is just the beginning, and there's a lot of potential to be explored. As long as you keep playing, I believe it will become warmer and more shiny.
Now, I'd like to share this process with you and hopefully get some feedback. What do you think of me? Any suggestions for me to continue to improve? This is my first time trying to play with lamb stick bones, and I'd really like to hear your opinions. I hope you can tell me what your experience and suggestions are, and how I can continue to improve the quality of this lamb bone. Thank you!
