Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional stories - Write a composition about how to learn to make rabbit lanterns in the children's library during the Mid-Autumn Festival.

Write a composition about how to learn to make rabbit lanterns in the children's library during the Mid-Autumn Festival.

The Mid-Autumn Festival is coming. This weekend, the teacher gave us a special assignment-making a small lantern. I used to go to the store to buy a lantern during the Mid-Autumn Festival, but I really don't know how to do it myself this time.

First, the beginning of failure

Just after dinner on Friday, I clamored to make lanterns. Father said, "To make lanterns, you need to make a skeleton. You need bamboo as a skeleton. You come with me to find bamboo first. " I nodded happily and went out to find bamboo with my father. Many things happen. We finally found a section of bamboo in the grass of the community. When I got home, my father sawed the bamboo into sections, chopped it into thin bamboo strips, and then soaked it in hot water to prepare the skeleton of the lantern tomorrow.

The next morning, my father and I used bamboo strips to weave skeletons, only to find that our bamboo strips were too thick and hard, and because bamboo was old and easily broken, we couldn't weave skeletons at all. After some futile efforts, we finally gave up, cough! It failed from the beginning.

Second, the future is bright.

The plan to use bamboo as the skeleton was rejected. What can replace the skeleton? I started looking around the house. Milk carton? No; Carton? No; Old pencil case? I can't ... suddenly my eyes lit up. A peanut oil bucket, similar in shape to a lantern, is great! I mentioned it to my parents, and everyone agreed. We washed the oil drum first, then removed the bottom, and then began to study making lanterns. Of course, the first thing to determine is the style and color of lanterns.

Third, the "face" war.

It is said that China people love face, but mom and dad quarreled over the "face" of lanterns.

Mom: "Red is used to make lanterns, and red is festive."

Dad: "It's too vulgar. It is best to use yellow. "

……

Mom: "Put a' blessing' on the lantern."

Dad: "It's the Mid-Autumn Festival, so we should label it' Happy Mid-Autumn Festival'."

Mom: "there is also a word' hi'!"

Look, it's starting to wrangle. Always like a child, noisy. Are you tired?

Suddenly I had a brainwave and said to my parents, "Don't use colored paper, use the painting I drew before." Mom and dad raised their hands in favor. I found a "peony" in my painting pile and stuck it on the surface of the oil drum, haha! The most honorable thing now is that I draw with others.

Fourth, complete success.

Finally, we add tassels and lace to the lantern, add a candlestick inside, put a candle on it, then hang it with a rope and light the candle, in one word-beauty!

Hey! There seems to be something missing. Yes, it's a riddle. Not difficult. You don't need the help of your parents. I found riddles in books and wrote them on paper with a brush (speaking of brush, I am the boss at home), so that my Mid-Autumn Lantern was freshly baked. Smell, smell peanut oil. Fresh enough. Although busy for a long time, we are all very happy.