Siheyuan: Sold the Iron Rice Bowl and Went Overseas in 1980

When Cao Wei woke up in the 1980s, the golden age of the courtyard house had long ended. The deaf old lady passed away, Yi Zhonghai and others were gradually getting older, and Xiaodang, Sophora japonica and Banggeng each had their own plans. Instead of succeeding his father in the paper mill, he sold his job quota and rode an old tricycle towards the countryside. Others disliked the fact that crayfish had more shells and less meat, but Cao Wei relied on the advanced cooking skills gained through signing up to make spicy crayfish that you couldn't buy in the queue. He also successively launched spicy hotpot, seasoning franchising and chain operations. After making his first pot of gold, he contracted factories to produce daily necessities, and then founded Caowei Hi-Tech, bringing handheld consoles, Tamagotchi, Pokemon, VCDs and mobile phones to the market ahead of schedule. Overseas companies still wanted to use technology and brand to overwhelm people. When they came to their senses, Cao Wei's products had been sold from Beijing to the world. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.