How do southerners buy food in the northern vegetable market?

Since the reform and opening up in China, the national economy has been developing continuously, and people's living standards have been getting higher and higher. From the previous era of big pot rice to the present self-sufficiency of every household, China people will not only solve the basic problem of food and clothing, but also pay more attention to the pursuit of quality of life besides eating well. Usually, some people pay attention to which ingredients are more nutritious and healthy when they go to supermarkets and vegetable markets to buy food.

After solving the problem of food and clothing, China people also like to travel around the world in their spare time. During the trip, tourists will also find differences in living habits and diets between the north and the south. Recently, a netizen from the south submitted a manuscript and shared an interesting story with Bian Xiao about his trip to the north and buying food in the vegetable market there. Let's listen together!

The tourist first went to the fresh supermarket, and the shelves were filled with all kinds of fresh fruits and vegetables. At that time, the time for tourists to go was nine o'clock in the morning, and many aunts and grandmothers also went shopping in the supermarket. Originally, southern tourists just wanted to buy something to eat. As a result, they saw that all the vegetables had been wrapped with tape one by one, and even the onions, ginger and garlic were packed in small net bags. Most vegetable markets in the south support any choice, not buying a whole bag.

Southern tourists thought:? Maybe the supermarket wants to buy the whole thing, or go to the vegetable market? ? After coming to the vegetable market, the haggling and hawking voices there are all integrated, which is very related to life. Southern tourists went to a carrot booth and chose a carrot for their aunt to weigh. After a few seconds of stupefaction, the aunt said coldly: sixty cents. ? The two grandfathers who bought food next to them couldn't help laughing. Sure enough, northerners don't buy food like this.

Of course, not every stall owner is so accommodating. Tourists went to pork stalls, cabbage stalls and so on one after another. The stall owner doesn't agree to sell only a little to tourists, or buy more. Moreover, tourists look at the customers around them with big bags of vegetables, which is really different from the way southerners buy food.

There are also many northerners who say they can't understand the way southerners buy food, but they can tolerate it. There are also northerners who say: it is good not to be beaten! Are you from the south or the north? What do you think of this way of buying food? Welcome to leave a message to share!