Even Long Ming Lingbo turned into a steamed bun, huh.
The writing style of this article is strange. If I have to describe it, there is a sense of humor in the seriousness, there is serious research in the absurd imagination, and there is ridicule in the seriousness.
As for the title, Ningbo was called Mingzhou five years ago. According to various inferences, the five-year-old dynasty should be about the Song Dynasty. During the Song Dynasty, stuffed buns were called steamed buns. Of course, during the Song Renzong period in the Southern Song Dynasty, there was also a saying that steamed buns were called steamed buns ("Yan Yi Yi Mou Lu"). However, considering that the shape of the steamed buns is really just a head, for the sake of writing, I called the steamed buns a steamed bun - because I personally think it is more vivid (don't ask me what weird reason this is).
This article is a short story, because I took out the steamed bun model for fun some time ago, and found that one wrote about Longming steamed buns (The Secret of Inedibility), and another wrote about Lingbo Steamed Buns (Deja Vu Yan Returns), but I didn't write about both of them turning into steamed buns. The steamed buns can't speak and can only make sounds. I pay tribute to the two pioneers of steamed bun writing. If you think it's inappropriate, I will delete it.