The basin held by the bride is also called cornucopia. The bride needs to hold the basin with both hands, cover it with red cloth, and send her hands to her mother-in-law. At the same time, she calls her mother-in-law, who holds the red basin.

Put two mirrors, two strands of thread (one red and one white), toothbrush, toothpaste, soap, towel and toothbrush cup in the basin. Shampoo for two.

What is a cornucopia:

The cornucopia is a treasure in ancient Han folk stories in China. It is said that Shen Wansan became rich in his early days because he had a cornucopia. This allusion comes from Zhou's Collection of Different Lights: "At the beginning of the Ming Dynasty, when Shen Wansan was young, he saw a fisherman with more than 100 frogs, picked them up, bought them in an iron pot and raised them in a pond. Then the noise was so loud that I couldn't sleep. In the morning, I drove it away When I saw frogs surrounded by a earthen basin, I thought it was an instrument for washing hands. Three thousand wives left silver hairpin in the basin, and the silver hairpin was full and countless. The same is true of money and silver, so this is the wealth of the world. "