Chapter 315
Chapter 315
Holding the bunch of Zhang family keys, the child felt that she needed to ask Aunt Yu for advice on how to grow vegetables so that she wouldn't have to go there every day.
After all, I live far away now. It’s not impossible to go there every day, but it’s bound to be troublesome. It would be better to reduce it to once, morning and evening. But in this way, the spiritual energy that was injected twice must be put into once. Can the dishes bear it?
Maybe I need to go find Sister Anxi and ask Zhiyuan for the flower seeds she gave me. I forgot to ask her how to plant them.
There are many things to do, but the most important thing now is to move. After moving to Eunuch Zhang's house, it is her own turn. Aunt Yu originally thought that the child would take a long time to come back, so she planned to move some things first and leave the rest for tomorrow. However, since she came back early, there is nothing else to say. Just start moving immediately. The place over there has already been rented, and staying here for one more day means paying one more day's rent, which is really not cost-effective.
But moving is not easy.
Over the past two years, they have collected quite a few things bit by bit. The child also found a lot of "treasures" in Grandpa Zhang's storage room, a lot of useful and useless things, and neither of them was willing to throw them away.
Aunt Yu is not Aunt Niu, and she doesn't have that much strength. It would be difficult for her to do the work alone. In order to save money, she only borrowed a cart and did not hire any animals. She relied entirely on people to pull the clothes. The old sisters who washed clothes together were willing to help, but they were somewhat reluctant to do so.
Every time she goes out, she is a little afraid that someone will steal things in the chaos.
Things are much easier now that the children are back. Moving things and pulling the cart are easier, and there is also room for someone to look after the kids.
It's not that they are unwilling to trust others or don't remember the good things about others. The main reason is that no matter how good the person is, human nature is hard to predict, so it never hurts to be on guard.
After working hard for most of the day, I finally finished moving. I cleaned up the original yard and restored the land that was used to grow vegetables to its original state. After handing over the house, I moved to my new home.
The first thing to do is naturally to eat. Everything has been moved in, so we can take our time to pack up. Everyone is busy now, so the most important thing is to eat.
Aunt Yu said that the first meal after moving into the new house was called "Liao Guo Di", which was to bring the wealth and happiness from the old house into the house. For this purpose, she also baked a big Guo Kui steamed bun. She also said that when they had their own house and moved to the new one, she would buy a string of firecrackers to set off.
The child didn't understand the significance of these things; she only knew there was sugar in the steamed bun. It smelled delicious. A group of people were eating, and there were so many bowls, so hard to clean. The pumpkin had crawled under the bed and wouldn't come out. It was timid. After a day's work, I was so sleepy. It was time to go to sleep!
The child fell asleep immediately. Lang in the banner and Qiu Xin were whispering to each other, discussing whether to help her clean up. After talking for a long time, they finally decided - let's not go.
She herself hadn't even remembered that she could still order them around, so why should they remind her?
Who wants to be tired when they can just sit idle?
It's just Aunt Yu. She goes to bed early and gets up even earlier. The child is woken up by the crackling sound of people packing things before he gets enough sleep.
When she got up, she saw Aunt Yu busy in the yard and told her to go back and sleep for a while.
The children must be able to sleep too.
"Why are you in such a hurry? Didn't you say you'd take your time to clean up?"
The child picked up a box and was still feeling sleepy while walking.
"Take your time to clean up. You have to. The sooner you finish, the less worry you'll have. Besides, even though it's sunny, who knows when it might rain. If you leave your things in the yard, they'll get wet."
Aunt Yu said something different from what she said yesterday.
Yesterday he said the weather was good and would be sunny for many days in a row, which was perfect for moving.
The children could never convince her and could only work and work.
She got up early in the morning and started working without combing her hair, washing her face or eating. She was so diligent that she was a little tearful.
I'm so awesome!
If I keep doing this, I'll starve to death sooner or later.
Seeing that Aunt Yu was also very busy, the child took the initiative to offer, saying, "How about I cook some food and then we can work after we finish eating."
Aunt Yu: ...
She gave him a look that wasn't entirely trusting.
"That's fine, but..." Aunt Yu paused and said, "Miss, can you cook?"
Lighting the fire, running errands, doing odd jobs and cooking are not the same thing.
The child patted his chest confidently: "Don't worry, I still have the recipe."
She ran into the house, rummaged through the book Lian Li gave her, quickly read a few pages, and threw it back: "I can cook it without a recipe."
What Lian Li wrote was really troublesome, with so much adding to it. She didn't have the time or the resources to do it, and her wallet didn't allow it either. Let's talk about it later.
She just cooked some porridge and heated up the leftovers. It wasn't much, but it was enough for them to eat.
While putting her things away, Aunt Yu secretly glanced at her, and her heart was bleeding a little.
Rice, you don’t need that much, and you don’t need to cook dry rice!
But since you do so much work, it's only right that you eat more.
The child noticed the gaze behind him and asked in confusion, "What's wrong?"
Aunt Yu: "Nothing, my daughter has grown up, and she can cook quite well!"
"Isn't it?" The child was very happy and looked more energetic. He stood straighter than the green onions planted in Aunt Yu's flowerpot.
The work movements also became faster.
But by the second meal, Aunt Yu didn't let her cook anymore. It was okay to waste something occasionally, but it couldn't be done like this all the time. It was too useless.
As an ordinary family, they cannot afford to spend as much as the royal palace.
Aunt Yu asked the child to help her light the fire and assist her, and at the same time told her how to cook and how much rice and noodles to put in so that it would be just enough for two people.
The child only took note of the general idea but didn't study very seriously, unless Aunt Yu made something she really liked to eat, then she would find a notebook and pen to write it down.
Aunt Yu didn't force it.
After packing up the things at home, they had to prepare for something more important, which was the stilt-pressing business that the children were thinking about.
After paying some money to the government office, An Xiti and her friends found a pretty good stall, and then they had to rely on themselves.
First, we need to build a shelter that provides shelter. It can’t be as simple as the one the kids built before.
At that time, there were many people watching the fun, so they were able to attract business. Suicheng was not as lively as that. If someone lay down on the street and did some massage, then this customer would become the fun.
So a shed is necessary, as are wide doors and windows, a sign, a bed to lie on, and seats for waiting.
Children can only press one button at a time, so if you only press the keys, business may be very bad, and serving tea and snacks is definitely not an option.
So Aunt Yu can make some snacks to sell.
Whether there is business or not, we have to set up the stall first. It is difficult to back down at this point.
If they succeed, they will be the first in Suicheng to use spiritual power to press the feet.
The shed grew higher and higher with the sound of clanging, and the eyes of the people around became more and more curious.
Some people still had some impression of the children who often ran around in the city, so they came forward curiously and asked, "Auntie, little girl, what are you doing?"
PFC