Fortune telling on ChristmastideBelieve it or not,but what the dumplings predict comes true! I have verified this from my own experience! My friends and I have a good tradition of getting together on January 13th and having Christmas fortune-telling. People of both sexes and marital status take part in them with pleasure. We write down what the dumplings predict (as well as wax poured into water, burnt ashes, things fished out of millet...) on a piece of paper - so that in a year we can go through the items and check how much the fortune-telling came true. This evening, my friends and I will get out last year's list... I will not be alone and will be driving a new car.
Guessing on dumplings
To begin with (it can be a day before the meeting)prepare all sorts of "edible" fillings. We make one portion of dumplings with "surprises" - for fortune telling, the second - for eating. It is more fun to make dumplings together. So:
Dumplings with "surprises"
- Sugar - sweet life, easy auspicious year.
- Dill - good health.
- Coin - to the money.
- Buckwheat, grain, beans - to wealth.
- Bread crust - the year will be satisfying.
- A white thread is a long journey, a black one is a short way.
- Ring - for the wedding.
- Bay leaf - to fame, career growth, winning the lottery.
- Button - to new clothes.
- The apple is a quiet, measured life.
- Raisins - to the temptation.
- “Cabbage got - my wife got to her husband!”
- Carrots - an unexpected acquaintance, new meetings that will lead to good results.
- Pepper ground - to a rich (with "peppercorn") life, to serious changes.
- Black pepper peas - to new friends.
- Salt - to quarrels and troubles.
- Flour - you will suffer.
- Caramel - to love.
- Cranberries - to unrequited love.
- Cucumber - to success and profit.
- Walnut - immediately to two fans (fans).
- Rice - good news.
- Dough or fish scales - to replenish the family (for pregnancy).
- Garlic - to the difficulties.
- Peas - to travel.
- Read about other ways of Christmas divination here.
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