The ingredients used in China's food are traditionally based on the agriculture and wildlife of a region. In colder and drier Northern China, for example, wheat flour is eaten as the staple food, but in the south rice is definitely the staple. Food using wheat as its main ingredients such as noodles and dumplings are widely available in the north.
The warmer, wetter south lends itself far more readily to growing things. Compared to the rather monotonous fare of the north, China's southern cuisines are notable for their exceptional spiciness and their great variety of fruit, vegetable, fungal, and animal ingredients.
The ingredients used in China's food are traditionally based on the agriculture and wildlife of a region. In colder and drier Northern China, for example, wheat flour is eaten as the staple food, but in the south rice is definitely the staple. Food using wheat as its main ingredients such as noodles and dumplings are widely available in the north.The warmer, wetter south lends itself far more readily to growing things. Compared to the rather monotonous fare of the north, China's southern cuisines are notable for their exceptional spiciness and their great variety of fruit, vegetable, fungal, and animal ingredients.
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