The main sacrifices of Mongols are mutton, butter and milk wine. Neighbors, relatives and friends can all participate in the fire sacrifice. But don't borrow anything from others for three days, don't knock on the fire, don't bake dirty things, and don't offer offerings to the married girl. You can't get married from 23rd to New Year's Eve, otherwise it's called "disorderly age".
The Mongolian custom of offering sacrifices to fire and stove in the early years can be traced back to Shamanism. There is also a magical legend about off-year. As far back as Genghis Khan's time, when he unified Mongolian tribes, he was eager to explore the world and achieve hegemony. It was too late to celebrate the New Year, that is, he chose the 23rd of the twelfth lunar month, and the tribes got together happily. At the same time, when the lights are turned on this night, you should burn incense in front of the "Kitchen God" to worship beef and mutton. Then, the whole tribe prayed to Vulcan in front of the flame. The next morning, I went on an expedition.
Spend the next year before the Chinese New Year. Mongolian herders should slaughter their own cattle and sheep before the Spring Festival, tie white hada on the meat and give it to relatives and friends. Every household should make use of the production equipment used throughout the year to prepare for the bumper harvest of animal husbandry.