Jia Fu is already very extravagant at ordinary times, but the book is not straightforward, which was deliberately said by Wang Xifeng. Take eggplant as an example. Ordinary people just pick out the eggplant, wash it and copy it. People in Jiafu don't like it. She wants to fry the eggplant skin, cut it into dices, mix it with chicken breast, mushrooms, dried fruits, bamboo shoots, dried tofu, etc., then stew it in chicken soup for a long time, and finally keep it in a jar. Mix good chicken feet when you want to eat.
It is poverty that limits your imagination. You can't tell whether you are eating eggplant or chicken. It's too extravagant.
The new clothes for girls in Jiafu Middle School were made on Wang Xifeng's birthday (that is, in September of the lunar calendar). Just after the New Year, they began to make clothes for the New Year. Although ancient clothes were all made by hand, the production process took such a long time, and the materials were exquisite, which was time-consuming and expensive. The names of Jia's clothes almost catch up with people's names: there are two-color Kingdee with red arrow sleeves, azurite with colorful Japanese forged silk shirts, python and white fox's axil arrow sleeves, and colorful Tianma arrow sleeves. Clothes should also have matching jewelry accessories.
Jia Jia also prepared lucky money for everyone, and all kinds of styles were made into real money. Jia Fu's New Year's lucky money, gold and silver coins add up to nearly a few thousand taels of silver, which are casually used as rewards. At that time, twenty taels of silver was enough for Granny Liu's family to live for a year. According to the current gold price conversion, the total income of lucky money is about 3 million now.