“近春园到了!下车看荷花如何?”车里早已因炎热而沉默,空气仿佛凝固了一般,听导游这么一说,大家便一窝疯似地涌下了车。
“你们知道朱自清的《荷塘月色》吗?当年他提笔写下《荷塘月色》——为我们近春园平添了不少新的文化特色。周围都是赏花的人,我来背一下最经典的那一段吧!”
导游姐姐坐下,背诵的声音如流水般动听。
“曲曲折折的荷塘上面,弥望的是亭亭的叶子,叶子出水很高,像亭亭的舞女的裙,层层的叶子中间,零星地点缀着些白花,有袅娜地开着的,有羞涩地打着花骨朵儿的,正如一粒粒的明珠……微风从远处送了过来……”
背到“微风扑过”时,一缕清风里夹杂着一个孩子欢快的笑声,导游姐姐不背了,静静看着那小女孩。
只见那小女孩儿扎一可爱得冲天辨,傻呵呵地笑啊笑,嘴里还“念念有词”“漂亮花花快过来,我喜欢你,你过来!快快快,摘下来!”
导游姐姐眼里满是笑意,说道:“嘿,那孩子有这么爱荷花吗?竟念起“咒语”来了”我急着要去看,她苦笑道:“去罢,姑娘。”
我奔去那里,劝说道:“小朋友,这花儿是我们大家的,采了以后没两三天便枯了,对吗?”
小女孩撅着嘴,嘟嚷着:“这儿有这么多花,采一朵有问题么?”
一位阿姨,应是那孩子的妈妈说:“别这样,倘若一人摘一朵,花都没啦,再者,它们也不愿离开妈妈。”
女孩一惊。
我们只看见了平凡的风景,可想过心中那片风景么?
她笑了。
我笑了。
荷花笑了。
一进店门,一阵浓郁的花椒香味铺面而来,是我不禁连打几个喷嚏。由于店里生意很好,我们等了十五分钟才就座。坐下后,我们指点了一盆虾尾,准备大开吃戒。可我们又等了十五分钟虾尾才上桌。我迫不及待地打开盖子——一只只虾尾整整齐齐地排列在一起,俨然一副接受检阅的样子,每一只虾尾都是油光发亮,红彤彤的,一些大蒜和葱漂浮在底部的红油里。轻轻拨开虾壳,一些汤汁便溅了出来,慢慢吮吸一口汤汁,一股辣味便直冲嗓子眼,徘徊于五脏六腑之间,时而在鼻腔里打滚,时感舒适,时感麻辣。轻轻咬一口虾尾肉,不得不被厨师高超的`技艺所深深折服。虾尾在薄壳的包裹下,沉浸了葱蒜独有的香味;虾尾肉鲜嫩多汁,美味无比。
虾尾真是太好吃了,连平时不爱吃辣的我人不知它的诱惑,也一边大口喝水一边大快朵颐。我多想再吃一盆虾尾,怎奈,肚子早就不听使唤了!
今天是星期五,又有班队课啦。这次的班队课,很特别,因为贾老师让我们每个人准备好自己烹饪的一道菜和一双筷子。我们每个人都准备了自己精心烹饪的美食,由于是在家准备的,所以担心美食会凉了,影响美味。没想到贾老师早有准备,把最后一节班队课改成早读课,这样我们的美食就不会受影响了。
刚到学校,我们大家就开始议论我们各自的“杰作”了。都在彼此询问对方做的是什么,是不是很好吃…….我做了两道菜,一道是十分清爽可口的“青椒土豆丝”,另一道是“胡萝卜洋葱炒青椒“。
就在大家议论彼此美食的时候,贾老师走进教室时,原本热闹的教室一下安静下来。贾老师让我们把各自的菜一一摆上讲台,然后再拿好筷子,排好队,挨个品尝。看着讲台上五颜六色,各式各样的美食,都有点咽口水的感觉。急盼着能快点轮到我,让我品尝着诱人的美味。终于轮到我了,我跳了一个香肠放入口中,甜甜的,似乎还有嚼劲。等我想再来一个的时候,发现那盘香肠已经被同学们扫荡的差不多了。我只好另寻我的美食目标。当我看见一盘红烧肉的时候,心想这个一定不错,就顺手夹了一块,放入口中,哇!这么咸呀,是不是盐放得有点多呀!随后我又夹了一块带番茄的肉,外面脆脆的,里面软软的,可好吃了。随后我的眼睛盯上了顾立诚准备的鸡翅,当我走到那盘鸡翅前时,已经被眼疾手快的同学扫荡的只剩下三块了,老师为了能让大家都尝到这道鸡翅的美味,让我们只能吃一小块鸡翅的肉。让我有点遗憾,没能尽情地享受鸡翅美味。
随后进入美食评选的环节,贾老师让我们评出谁的菜最好吃,谁是“小小厨艺家”。我们纷纷指着身边的同学,认为他们的美食不错。最后老师把王伟康、顾立诚、姚志杰、程宇峰、方明成、宋晶晶、陆鑫七名同学请上讲台,给他们合影留念,同时宣布他们获得“小小厨艺家”的称号。
虽然这次我没有被评为“小小厨艺家”,但是我也很开心,因为这是我第一次自己动手做的美食,在我心中永远是最美味的。因为它是我的劳动果实,享受自己做的美食,心情甭提有多美了。
今天,少年宫里举行了一次有趣的活动:“美食大街”希望工程捐款活动。
一进门,首先映入眼帘的是身穿统一制服的“售货员”在买酒酿圆子。“售货员”大声吆喝:“走过路过,不要错过!又香又甜的圆子,不过一元啊!”这么一吆喝,大家都聚集在那里买哩,我,也不例外。吃完了酒酿圆子,我又尝到了可口的珍珠奶茶。服务员们热情地招待着每一位顾客。他们先将珍珠放进塑料杯,再倒进冰奶茶,最后,再放进塑料封套机,“咔嚓”一声,一杯解渴的珍珠奶茶就出炉了,“售货员”递给顾客一根吸管。他们热情地服务,换来了许多钱。圆子尝过了,奶茶喝过了。我走到后排,看见那里人山人海,原来那里在卖叉烧和炸鸡翅。听说,卖炸鸡翅的人,就衣来伸手,饭来张口,连倒油都不会托一托。第一次,小胖子把鸡翅扔下去,他等不急,马上把鸡翅撩起来,咬了一口,立刻扔在地上,说:“是生的!”我听了,不注笑出来
今天,我不仅饱了眼福,还饱了口福。最后,我们为贫困儿童捐了一千多元,真是一举三得啊!
冰淇淋是生活中不可缺少的一道美食。夏天没胃口时,尝些冰淇淋,是一个迅速补充体力降低体温的好方法。尤其对小朋友来说更是挡不住的诱惑,聪明的妈妈能在小朋友不愿吃饭时,偶尔改变方式以冰淇淋取代主食,同样能摄取营养和热量,漂亮的颜色又让人产生食欲。
你知道吗?美国每年能销售10亿加仑的冰淇淋,8%的牛奶最终变成冷冻食品。如今,各种各样的冰淇淋店更是遍布世界。现在就让我们一起看看冰淇淋的历史吧。
The earliest reports of people enjoying flavored ice desserts come from the Romans and the Chinese. Marco Polo returned from his famous expedition with fruit-flavored ices, reporting that Asians had been making them for thousands of years. These delicacies became popular in France in the 1500s, but only among royalty. Over the next few centuries, the process of making them evolved from hauling mountain ice to salt/ice freezing methods. Cream was introduced as an ingredient, and by the 1700s, people were enjoying a dessert that was very similar to today's ice cream.
The hand-cranked ice cream freezer was first developed by Nancy Johnson in 1846. Ice was readily available from large warehouses in that era, so ice cream became a treat that could be enjoyed by almost anyone, not just the rich. Ice cream making was revolutionized again in 1851, when Jacob Fussel started the first wholesale ice cream manufacturing operation in Baltimore, Maryland. Fussel's dairy business had excess cream and he couldn't figure out what to do with it. He tried using it to make ice cream, and before long his ice cream business outsold the rest of the dairy.
The business slowly evolved for the next few decades. Manufacturing methods and ingredients improved, while refrigeration technology became cheaper and more efficient. By the 1920s, home refrigerators and freezers became more common, which gave the ice cream industry another boost. Sugar was rationed in the US during World War I, but the ice cream industry convinced the government that ice cream was an "essential food”. Ice cream factories were allotted sugar rations and production continued.
Ice cream increased in popularity until the Depression years caused a drop in sales for virtually all non-essential goods. Sales increased in the years leading up to World War II before leveling off in the post-war years. The rise of the giant supermarket created demand for cheaper, mass-produced ice cream, but quality suffered. The 1960s saw a resurgence in "premium"ice cream, while the following decades saw the market fragment into low-fat varieties for the health-conscious, including frozen yogurt, fruit bars, ice milk, fat-free ice cream, and dozens of other varieties. However, ice cream still makes up about 60 percent of the market share among frozen desserts. While ice cream is enjoyed worldwide, it has become an American tradition
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