After Transmigrating, I Opened a Chain of Snack Shops in Ancient Times

[Farming + Gourmet + Building Wealth + Sweet Romance + Live-in Son-in-Law + Family Chatter + Cozy Daily Life] Yun Man, a rural lifestyle documentarian with five million followers, is hit by a car while on her way into town to buy seeds. When she opens her eyes again, she has transmigrated into the body of a seventeen-year-old young woman in an ancient rural village. Her home is dilapidated, her parents are gone, her only younger sister is emaciated, and all they have to eat are sweet potatoes. Yun Man rubs her still-aching head. Well, it turns out all it takes to go from rural documentary-making to rural revitalization is one transmigration. What is she waiting for? Roll up her sleeves and get to work! Dried sweet potatoes, potato chips, multigrain pancakes, stuffed rice balls: there are ways to make a business out of humble grains. Zhajiang noodles, egg-filled pancakes, steamed dumplings, stir-fried pancakes and noodles, and marinated eggs, plus hot-and-sour vermicelli and potato noodles. And to finish, a bowl of rice-flour soup. Wait, why does this sound more and more like some county's famous snack food from a later era? Business is booming, and she is rapidly running out of staff. Fine, forget about some county's famous snacks. First, she'll start a chain of Yun's Snacks shops, ancient-style. Uncles and aunties, want to open a franchise? Pay a deposit first, then work for free while you learn~ Aunts and uncles, jealous of other people's branch shops? Come join us~ The main shop provides standardized training and supplies, so you won't have to worry about a thing~ Several years later. Yun Man gazes at Yun's Snacks, now spread across the entire prefecture and even eyeing expansion throughout the realm, and sheds tears of emotion. Just then, a longtime customer asks the handsome man bustling beside her, “Owner Yun Yi, your wife Yun's business keeps growing. What a brilliant move, taking her surname~” The man, whose surname is Zhai, given name Heming, and courtesy name Yun Yi, takes this as a compliment rather than an insult. “Ahem. Other men bring a dowry when they marry, but as a live-in son-in-law, I had nothing to my name. All I could bring was my wife's surname~”