Bean buns were a traditional Chinese dessert and one of the specialties of the northeastern region. Its raw materials mainly included glutinous rice flour, red beans, white sugar, and so on. The steps of making bean buns were roughly divided into the following: First, soak the red beans in advance and cook them; then, mix the glutinous rice flour with a little white sugar, add a suitable amount of warm water, and stir them into a ball; then, put the cooked red beans into a whisk, add a little white sugar, and stir them into a paste; finally, wrap the bean filling into the dough and steam it. The bean buns were soft and glutinous, and the sweetness was moderate. They were very suitable for desserts or afternoon tea. In the northeastern region, sticky bean buns were an indispensable delicacy in winter. People often made bean buns at the beginning of winter and preserved them for the winter. The making of bean buns was not complicated. He only needed to prepare the required ingredients and follow the correct steps.
The original name of the bean bun was Zheng Yunhao.
I'm not sure which novel you're referring to because the name 'Cherry Love Bean Bun' is not common. If you can provide more information or specify which novel you are referring to, I will try my best to provide you with a more accurate answer.
" Don't Treat Bean Bun as Dry Food " was a French short story written by the author of the novel, Mauricio de Mauricio. It told the story of a poor and destitute bakery who accidentally got a piece of bean bun that was worth a fortune. However, he was reluctant to use it, so he kept it and it eventually became the most precious treasure in his life. Story summary: In the French-speaking region, there was a bread master named Nicholas Bernard. He lived a poor life and often worked hard to earn more money. One day, when he was making bread, he accidentally found a very delicious bean bun. However, when he picked up the bean bun, he felt at a loss because it was too expensive and he did not have the courage to eat it. The bean buns were discovered by a wealthy merchant, who gave them to Bernard as a gift. He was very grateful for the merchant's generosity, but because he was afraid of spending too much money, he finally kept the bean buns. As time passed, Bernard began to view the bean buns as the most precious treasure in his life. However, when he needed it to pay his rent, he had to sell it. He felt very regretful because he could have eaten it and used the wealth for other expenses in his life. Eventually, Bernard realized that wealth was not obtained through waste or extravagance, but through hard work and correct investment. He eventually paid off his debts and went back to his job to become a successful bakery.
Gen Ge Cuisine was a restaurant that mainly operated Shunde cuisine and had many branches. Its signature dishes included chicken, pork ribs with honey sauce, fried intestines in his hometown, and Shunde fish soup. Genge Cuisine became a legend in the hearts of foodies with its original creation of Chuangqi Chicken. Chuangqi Chicken was a child's ingenious idea and childhood memories. It was raised in an orchard for 120-130 days. After a secret marinating process and roasting over a large charcoal fire, it was golden in color and tender in meat. In addition, Gen Ge Cuisine also paid attention to the selection of food and cooking methods, striving to make healthy and delicious Shunde cuisine. Genge Cuisine had branches in Yunjin East District and Ronggui, Daliang Street, Shunde District, and was very popular among consumers.
Changle was a district in Fuzhou City, Fujian Province, and was famous for its rich and diverse cuisine. Changle's specialty snacks included mashed taro, taro fruit, pot paste, spring rolls, and meat swallow. Mashed taro was a traditional dessert made by mashing cooked taro with red dates, cherries, melon seeds, winter melon sugar, white sugar, osmanthus, and cooked pork fat. Taro fruit was a kind of pastry snack. It used taro as the main ingredient, and the filling was fresh and moist. Pot paste was a street snack. It used clam juice as soup, and the ground rice milk was poured along the edge of the pot. After it was scalded into dry skin, it was scraped into the pot. Celery, onions, shrimp skin, shiitake mushrooms, and other condiments were added. It was boiled and hot, and the soup was clear and smooth. Spring rolls were a type of pancake, and one could pick the fillings themselves. The fillings could be bean sprouts, bamboo shoots, shredded pork, and so on. The meat swallow was the most exquisite dish in Changle snacks. In addition, there were also snacks worth tasting in Changle, such as iced rice, sweet potatoes, braised pork with ancient locust tree, and bar noodles. Changle's food culture was rich and diverse. All kinds of traditional snacks and special dishes could satisfy the tastes of diners.
I'm not sure as I haven't read the 'bun bun a love story'. But I assume one of the main characters is Bun Bun. There might be another character, perhaps another bunny or an animal friend that plays a significant role in the love story.
Well, without having read 'bun bun a love story', I can only guess. It could be that Bun Bun is a little bunny who falls in love with another bunny in a meadow full of flowers. Maybe they have to deal with a big bad fox or a harsh winter, and their love is what keeps them going through all the tough times.
Red beans and red beans were different beans. Red beans were the dried and mature seeds of the leguminous plant red beans, also known as red beans. Traditional Chinese medicine believed that red beans had the effects of strengthening the spleen and replenishing qi, relieving water and dampness, detoxifying and expelling pus. Red beans were the mature seeds of the legume plant, Arisu, and were also known as lovesick beans. There was an obvious difference in shape between the two. Red beans were flat, while red beans were round. Therefore, Little Red Bean was still a red bean.