Mooncakes from Asian countries
Korean sompeyon, Japanese tsunami dango, or Chinese union members are traditional cakes from other countries on the Chinese to automatic awards festival.

Korean Sonpie Yong
Songpyeon is a South Korean and North Korean cake and is often eaten at the Prime Minister’s Festival in Central. The cake is semicircular and is made with rice flour, stuffed sesame seeds, red beans, green beans or chestnuts. After shaping, the steamer’s breadworker is beneath the pine needles and tastes pure. Songpyeon is used to worship ancestors.
image: Korea.net

Each region has a variety of ways to manufacture and baking the ingredients, but all harvested using new cereals and thank their ancestors for their bumper crops.
According to the legend, the girl who makes the most beautiful sompeon meets a handsome and clever man. Therefore, at the Chusek Festival, the girls will make cakes together and vote to see who will make the most beautiful cakes with fun laughs. Today, this cake is often made by the whole family of all generations.
image: Korea.net

Japan, Japan
Dango is the common name for cakes made from rice flour (mochiko), which is very similar to tea (a type of shoe cake like an iron kettle) and is often used in tea. There are many types of dango, each one being used in each season. At the middle Prime Minister’s Festival, Japanese people often eat tsukimidango. “Tsukimi” means “seeing the moon.” Tsukimi Dango comes in a variety of shapes depending on the customs of each region, but the most common is still the yen.
image:Mochimama

The tsunami dango cakes at the Medium to Automatic Mosis Festival are often pornographic graphic, with some top cakes yellow on wooden shelves that can symbolize the moon. Usually, there are 15 cakes on the tray, symbolizing the day of the full moon or a symbol of 12 months of 12 months.
After the presentation is complete, the plates will be placed on the pouch. Where there is a window, the moon is the clearest.
image: Newscast

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