azhong wrote:There's a legend related to beer in my town.
I wouldn't call this a "legend". A legend is a story about something
believed to have happened in the past for which there is little or no historical evidence, It's not something you could actually put into practice in the present day. I'd probably call what you're describing a "folk belief". (Sorry to get technical, but I actual found this presentation confusing, since I couldn't understand why you were narrating a "legend" in the present tense.)
azhong wrote:On the first day after a period of plum rain lasting for more than 7 days has stopped
Not a term most people would know. (I assume you mean a shower of plum blossoms but I'm not really sure.)
azhong wrote:ride a bike (toward)/(in the direction of) mountains, find the 7th person in white you meet, and have a easy chat with them. Without actively asking designed questions designed to get the answers, follow the first direction they mention as your next direction to go ahead in, and the first number as the number of kilometers you'll have to ride. At the end you'll see an old well, a little pond, or a stream. Using the water, you can make out the best beer in the world.
"make out" = "discern" (among
other meanings)
azhong wrote:After drinking a small cup of that beer, people say, you'll feel "your mind become transparent". After drinking the second one, "you'll feel your body becomes wind". No one knows the feeling of that comes after drinking the third one; no experience of such is left.
I don't understand the last sentence.
azhong wrote:The person after me will share with us his favorite snacks or food when having beer.
I'm not really a beer drinker. I find though it goes well with salty snacks, like chips, pretzels, or roasted nuts.
The person after me has never tasted beer."Richmond is a real scholar; Owen just learns languages because he can't bear not to know what other people are saying."--Margaret Lattimore on her two sons