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{{User sandbox}}Aiwowo became well-known as early as the reign of the [[Wanli Emperor]] during [[Ming dynasty]]. There was a record of Aiwowo in |
{{User sandbox}}Aiwowo became well-known as early as the reign of the [[Wanli Emperor]] during the [[Ming dynasty]]. There was a record of Aiwowo in Chapter 7 in the 17th century novel "[[Jin Ping Mei|JinPingMei]]".<ref>{{Cite web |title=第七回 (Chapter 7) 薛媒婆说娶孟三儿 杨姑娘气骂张四舅 |url=https://www.douban.com/note/315001277/ |access-date=2023-10-04 |website=豆瓣 |language=zh-CN}}</ref> In ''ZhuoZhongZhi,'' a 17th century book that...FINISH THIS PHRASE..A book talks about different events happened in emperor's family, the author states the existence of Aiwowo within the royal class.<ref>{{Cite web |title=酌中志 (ZhuoZhongZhi) |url=https://baike.baidu.com/item/%E9%85%8C%E4%B8%AD%E5%BF%97?fromModule=lemma_search-box |access-date=2023-10-04 |website=百度百科}}</ref> |
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During Qing dynasty, a [[Hui people|Hui]] chief brought a snack to [[Fragrant Concubine]] of the [[Qianlong Emperor|QianLong Emperor]] in secret. The snack suddenly became famous within [[Forbidden City]], even across whole city of [[Beijing]]. A [[Eunuchs in China|eunuch]] |
During the Qing dynasty, a [[Hui people|Hui]] chief brought a snack to [[Fragrant Concubine]] of the [[Qianlong Emperor|QianLong Emperor]] in secret. The snack suddenly became famous within the [[Forbidden City]], even across the whole city of [[Beijing]]. A [[Eunuchs in China|eunuch]] asked who had made this snack and found out the name was “Aimeti.” Because of the chef's family name, the emperor called this snack “Ai Wo Wo,” in which “Wo Wo” translates to bowl-shaped pastry. The word “Ai"<ref>{{Cite web |title=The definition of "Ai" in Chinese |url=http://xh.5156edu.com/html3/3617.html |access-date=2023-10-04 |website=xh.5156edu.com}}</ref> is not only a family name but also translates as an honorific of the elderly in traditional Chinese. There is also the sentence “Yu Ai Wo Wo,” which means "give me the snack." The sentence evolved to “Ai Wo Wo,” as the snack is now called. Aiwowo has traditionally been produced and sold in Hui restaurants, and is available from the [[Lunar New Year]] to late summer and early autumn.<ref>{{Cite web |title=Delicias típicas de Beijing: el Aiwowo Exclusiva |url=http://spanish.china.org.cn/culture/txt/2010-04/26/content_19907971.htm}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |title=寻找地道北京味：一个小小艾窝窝的传奇！(Search for Traditional Beijing Taste: A Legend of a Small Aiwowo) |url=https://mbd.baidu.com/newspage/data/landingsuper?id=1592937770609208776&third=baijiahao&baijiahao_id=1592937770609208776&wfr=&c_source=duedge&c_score=0.999100&p_tk=864541oxF9EL5eUrWJk5tYwh4iytqDF1ASOkGjhvo8I7w0vqZdzdCNRY6PRjwQIOrkJmoJlvoSPJQ8kY7xS6KjTYRxBUjIEXz5HG5VcXtJ/h/SakgSel3wmwHzeBIRbNee7N3OAmOs+KTjVMJRcDFHf6xQ==&p_timestamp=1696426849&p_sign=16f64fb7640beb90b43036010b488cf4&p_signature=c1146aa96f31c402f2c895901f22f2b1&__pc2ps_ab=864541oxF9EL5eUrWJk5tYwh4iytqDF1ASOkGjhvo8I7w0vqZdzdCNRY6PRjwQIOrkJmoJlvoSPJQ8kY7xS6KjTYRxBUjIEXz5HG5VcXtJ/h/SakgSel3wmwHzeBIRbNee7N3OAmOs+KTjVMJRcDFHf6xQ==%7C1696426849%7Cc1146aa96f31c402f2c895901f22f2b1%7C16f64fb7640beb90b43036010b488cf4 |access-date=2023-10-04 |website=mbd.baidu.com}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |title=北京小吃“艾窝窝”的来历 (The History of Beijing Snack "Aiwowo") |url=https://www.sohu.com/a/www.sohu.com/a/59397746_239503 |access-date=2023-10-04 |website=www.sohu.com}}</ref><ref>{{Cite book |last=Youhui Editorial Department (2006-12-08) |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=FLYvAwAAQBAJ&pg=PT23 |title=中國麵食文化 (Chinese Grain Culture) |date=2006-12-08 |publisher=崧博右灰 |language=zh-TW}}</ref> |
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Revision as of 15:01, 4 October 2023
Aiwowo became well-known as early as the reign of the Wanli Emperor during the Ming dynasty. There was a record of Aiwowo in Chapter 7 in the 17th century novel "JinPingMei".[1] In ZhuoZhongZhi, a 17th century book that...FINISH THIS PHRASE..A book talks about different events happened in emperor's family, the author states the existence of Aiwowo within the royal class.[2]
During the Qing dynasty, a Hui chief brought a snack to Fragrant Concubine of the QianLong Emperor in secret. The snack suddenly became famous within the Forbidden City, even across the whole city of Beijing. A eunuch asked who had made this snack and found out the name was “Aimeti.” Because of the chef's family name, the emperor called this snack “Ai Wo Wo,” in which “Wo Wo” translates to bowl-shaped pastry. The word “Ai"[3] is not only a family name but also translates as an honorific of the elderly in traditional Chinese. There is also the sentence “Yu Ai Wo Wo,” which means "give me the snack." The sentence evolved to “Ai Wo Wo,” as the snack is now called. Aiwowo has traditionally been produced and sold in Hui restaurants, and is available from the Lunar New Year to late summer and early autumn.[4][5][6][7]
- ^ "第七回 (Chapter 7) 薛媒婆说娶孟三儿 杨姑娘气骂张四舅". 豆瓣 (in Chinese (China)). Retrieved 2023-10-04.
- ^ "酌中志 (ZhuoZhongZhi)". 百度百科. Retrieved 2023-10-04.
- ^ "The definition of "Ai" in Chinese". xh.5156edu.com. Retrieved 2023-10-04.
- ^ "Delicias típicas de Beijing: el Aiwowo Exclusiva".
- ^ "寻找地道北京味：一个小小艾窝窝的传奇！(Search for Traditional Beijing Taste: A Legend of a Small Aiwowo)". mbd.baidu.com. Retrieved 2023-10-04.
- ^ "北京小吃"艾窝窝"的来历 (The History of Beijing Snack "Aiwowo")". www.sohu.com. Retrieved 2023-10-04.
- ^ Youhui Editorial Department (2006-12-08) (2006-12-08). 中國麵食文化 (Chinese Grain Culture) (in Chinese (Taiwan)). 崧博右灰.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)