There are also Wuzhou tie-dye and Pan'an medicinal food on the spot
Among the many pavilions, the most popular among mothers and babies is the Jinhua Pavilion nearest to West Lake.
The mother with the baby, as soon as she entered the Jinhua Pavilion, she was reluctant to go out.
"Wow, these two heads are so cute!" A child who could not move his feet took his mother's hand, pointed to the two black piglet dolls of Chao Meng, and shouted with wide eyes.
In the center of the Jinhua Pavilion, on a small round table, there are several milky pig dolls, which are pinched by the staff of the panda pig pig and the two Wu International Ranch with ultra-light clay.
"I want one too." When children make such a request, they will get a bag of ultra-light clay.
"Then you have to work with your parents to make your own baby piggy." The staff said that the babies could follow their favorite piglet on the table and pull the parents together to do it.
In order to have a cute two-headed baby black pig, the children carefully rubbed the clay.
"Two wu, also known as Jinhua pigs, are our unique breeds in Jinhua, Zhejiang, and Jinhua ham is made of two wu's legs, and this pig baby is really remarkable." A mother at the scene said. She used her mobile phone to check the information of the two heads of Wu, and she said that as a Native of Zhejiang, she believes that her children will be as proud of Zhejiang's products as she is.
Not only using clay to make two wu, the staff of Panda Pig Pig International Farm also specially prepared Jinhua ham shreds and Jinhua shortbread made of two black pork for tourists to taste.
Accompany the child to pinch the ultra-light clay piglet pig, as soon as you turn around, you can see colorful silk scarves, small cloth bags and other handicrafts, as if a rainbow fell from the sky on the shore of Xizi Lake - this is Jinhua's intangible cultural heritage Wuzhou tie-dye.
Sitting in front of the booth and communicating with the guests is Wen Guoxiang, the inheritor of Wuzhou tie-dye. "Wuzhou tie-dye began in the Sui Dynasty and has been passed down from generation to generation, and my grandmother and mother are both Tie-dye craftsmen in Wuzhou." Although it has been passed down from generation to generation, she said, it has been nearly interrupted in their home, and "there has been a period of emptiness in the inheritance", and she has given up her career to pick it up again because she can't give up this traditional skill.
She said that Wuzhou tie-dye is usually based on natural fiber fabrics such as cotton, hemp, silk and wool, dyed with pure natural dyes through special processes, and extracts of plants such as banlan root, five-fold seeds, pomegranate skin, mugwort, gardenia and other plants become dyes of different colors. ”
After Wen Guoxiang inherited the skills of Tie-dye in Wuzhou, he gathered people who were good at embroidery in the surrounding area and set up his own workshop. There are only 9 people in the core of the workshop, but they have also cultivated many neighbors who like embroidery, and distribute the dyed fabrics to the homes of the neighbors, so that they can work from home and receive a reward.
"These scarves are so chic." A lady picked up a dark green silk scarf and looked in the mirror around her neck, "Very skin-lining!" ”
Opposite the Wuzhou Tie-Dye Display Stand is the booth of Pan'an Medicinal Food, which has been crowded with guests since its opening. Lung diet, spleen diet, kidney diet, peach soup, peaceful soup, beauty like jade, not afraid of mountains... The names of each medicinal diet demonstrate their health benefits.
The most popular is the inexpensive poria bun, which is small and sweet and delicious. A citizen bought 10 bags at a time, he said: "Poria is a good baby, often eat can prolong life!" ”
Source: Hangzhou Net
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