Zhongli District, Taoyuan City｜百年神仙蛋糕

delicious, delicious, distinctive

Bread has served as an important staple throughout history and modern times, and in many Western, Near and Middle Eastern cultures, bread has a meaning that goes far beyond food. In the West, bread is the staple food, so bread is used to represent food in literature. The most obvious example is "The Lord's Prayer". The Christian Holy Communion also uses bread to symbolize the body of Jesus Christ. But leavened bread has a bad reputation in the Bible because it symbolizes corruption. On the other hand, the Jewish Passover, also known as the "Feast of Unleavened Bread," commemorates the time when Moses led God's people out of Egypt and did not even have time to let the bread rise. Since Jesus established the Eucharist during the Passover festival, some Christian churches (such as Catholicism) use the Feast of Unleavened Bread to consecrate and consecrate the Eucharist. The most common slogan in Israel's strike demonstrations is "lekhem, avoda" (bread, work). And in the 1950s, "Beatnik" (English: Beatnik) used bread to express money euphemistically. In London slang, bread means money, derived from the phrase bread and honey.[14] Bread is a common synonym for money in English-speaking countries around the world (along with dough). The importance of "bread" as slang in culture far exceeds that of itself, but generally it is used as a metaphor for people's basic needs and living conditions. For example, (bread-winner) is literally translated as the person who gets bread, and refers to the main source of income in a family, that is, the breadwinner. Similar to this sentence is putting bread on the table. Revolutionaries often say "the greatest thing since sliced ​​bread", which literally translates to "since sliced ​​bread". In 1917, the declared slogan of Lenin and the Bolsheviks in the Soviet Union was "Peace, Land and Bread"[15][16]. In a folktale from the Canadian province of Newfoundland, bread is protected by fairies. The term breadbasket is often used to refer to rural, fertile areas. In Slavic culture, guests are welcomed by offerings of bread and salt. In India, bread is a basic necessity and people often say "roti, kapra aur makan" (bread, cloth and house). Bread has political significance. In the 19th century, the price of bread soared in Britain, and the British passed the Corn Laws to "protect" British farmers and landowners from competition from imported grains from foreign countries with cheaper production costs. The Assize of Bread and Ale (Assize of Bread and Ale) in the 13th century was an important bread law in the Middle Ages. It set heavy fines for bakers who were short-handed until half a century before the appearance of Magna Carta. In contrast, rice has replaced bread as the most important staple food in various parts of Asia, and rice also contains most of the cultural symbols and connotations. In the past, in southern China, rice was the basic component of the dinner table, while in central and northern China, wheat was the staple food (because in the past, only the warm subtropical climate in southern China was suitable for growing rice, but now northern regions, such as China In the Northeast region, people’s staple food is rice, and pasta has taken a back seat). In China's coastal areas, after nearly two decades of business promotion, bread has moved from the concept of snacks to the stage of staple food and daily necessities. This is a very noteworthy phenomenon. However, the quality of bread has not improved over the years, and the improvement in raw materials and manpower has led to low quality. The personalized area of ​​bread is mediocre, which will need to be redefined and revised in the future development of the bread industry.

Delicious. Very good space for shopping.