Food: Start by Setting up Stalls at Rural Fairs

In large collections, the raw materials are directly displayed in front of you, which gives you a stronger sense of trust. Generally restaurants use Hex Technology in the kitchen, but this is worrying. Times have changed.

I want to read a novel in which the protagonist is parasitized by the system and gradually replaced. After waking up, he finds that his body does not know what it has done, and eventually he gradually loses control of his body.

I haven't seen how it's written, but the names are each longer than the last.

I just read it, but I think it's too exaggerated. It's delicious, but it's not so exaggerated. It's like eating meat that I haven't eaten in several years.

It's okay, but daily life accounts for too much and food accounts for too little.

Food needs a system, what a waste

I'm very curious about why Zhao Jun and Qian Ni have no more information?

I don't quite understand the author's setting of the town. I feel that the town in the article is almost the same as a county in reality.

The writing style is a little immature but very grounded. I hope Golden Finger can save it with some refinement.

The writing is pretty good, come on, this book is more inclined towards the countryside, not just about food. It's very good. Please support it by voting for it.

I've read Chapter 100, and it's pretty good. If there's one drawback, it's that the town TV station and dilapidated building renovation approvals are also inspected by the fire inspection unit and the earthquake unit.

I just started reading. It's well written. Come on.

I really like the author's plain and leisurely writing style. I have read too many novels, and now I especially like this kind of plain, leisurely, and rustic novel. What kind of novel does the author want to write next?

Damn it, the author of this book is definitely toxic. I read the first few chapters. The protagonist is reborn, not time-traveled. Since the protagonist is reborn, he goes to a rural fair to set up a stall. You only have to pay 50 yuan a time to set up a stall! It was impossible for Wo Ri to be so ruthless in that era, right? In ancient times, the entrance fee to the city was only a few pennies! The stall fee is 1,500 yuan a month, right?

I feel like there are too many trivial matters. I only went to set up a stall once every few chapters, and the trivial matters are so messy that I can't read them.

Why do I always feel that the author merged the county and town? There are only towns and cities and no counties in between. Or am I not taking it seriously? Is it explained before?