"How are you, have you eaten?" "Yes, I have. What about you?" This is a typical greeting you can hear in China. Chinese always ask their friends whether they have eaten, just like the English talking about weather as a conversation starter. I was told that Chinese had been such a poor agricultural society, that having eaten is very important, answering with "I have eaten" is equivalent to "I am fine". During the few days in Shanghai, not only have I been asked whether I have eaten my meals, but in
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melon seller On the way to Qibao, we stopped to get some melons.
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Qibao Lao Jie the entrance of the historical street.
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caramalised hawthorns they are really delicious !
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shops shops of traditional and modern arts and crafts.
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Bridge
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food street the narrow street of gourmet and snacks.
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Candies These are candies made with peanuts.
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duck's feet This is a picture that my auntie insisted that i have to get to show...
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flags bright red and yellow must be the colours that stimulate appetite.
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candy He is making candies with Lotus-root and Osmanthus sugar.
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a snack it is a traditional biscuit. Cui-ma-hua is its name.
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brochettes it is a plate of almost everything. Chicken wings, fried tofu, more...
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a sign it says Man-fu-jian-ya. Name of a shop specialising in ducks cooked in sauce.
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signs above
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tofu This is a stall selling "smelly Tofu" . you could smell the...
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wine shop
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Boat Trip YOu can actually hire a boat for a ride along the river.
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