I feel sorry to learn from SweetLemon above that Taiwaneses seldom display lanterns nowadays
1 F4 `. l; ], k3 c: J2 ^/ r8 r' [. Min Mid-Autumn Festival./ W) h/ _4 R7 @, W9 E1 K6 X8 L! o8 l; O / D% u" W7 @$ |tvb now,tvbnow,bttvb
* _3 N0 h, V! X SWell Taiwan kids carry lantern like us on the 15 day of CNY. Although that seems strange to us too.
! W& f1 F# W. Y+ J+ wtvb now,tvbnow,bttvbMe having lots of fun with traditional lantern too. If I burned one, no worry, the next day it will be replaced.7 W. R2 \ o+ N' F, N
Hmmmm, I was so spoilt. Nooooo...not at all. When the boys burned their second lantern, will be replaced by tin can., e# X6 j7 U7 h* Z
Or the cheaper Japanese lantern. Haha...so much fun to remember these things.tvb now,tvbnow,bttvb, |: v$ {- h' T& G/ q, w
So do they still have this kind of traditional lantern?
' U) w9 e( J9 |& d L% Q Pretty pretty japanese lantern...
5 m8 D. \* A9 D+ s/ G To this kid, he will not missed what he never had. The battery lantern will be his only memory growing up. |