Wearing a tie between a man and a woman means that men and women pay the same for dinner. Tieping fire is a folk communication custom of Han nationality, which is popular in most parts of the country, especially in Northeast China. That is, everyone shares the cost or eats and drinks vegetables separately and eats together. This custom has a long history and appeared at the latest in the Ming Dynasty.

Fire fighting is also a Hakka folk custom. In the sixties and seventies of last century, Hakka rural people invited several people who could play together to eat in their leisure time or at night to kill their leisure time.

The origin of flat fire

Tieping fire was once popular in rural areas. People who are usually enthusiastic about doing good shout from the eastern end of Zhuangzi to the western end, and those who are interested go to Zhang San's to draw a peace. People who do good deeds come to concentrated places one after another. After urgent discussion, everyone began to act according to the arrangement.

Who will kill the Wangs' sheep, who will be responsible for tying members, who will make a fire, who will cut wood, who will help cook the meat, who will go to the store to buy cigarettes and alcohol, and do their own jobs.

Others who have nothing to do get together to play, or lie down and join in the fun. At that time, everyone was very busy, and it was rare to get together and have a happy and lively day. So whenever there is a festival, people are very even, and almost all the men who can come come come to participate, so that they can relax and have fun together.