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阅读下面的文章,完成下列小题。

端午的鸭蛋

    ①家乡的端午,很多风俗和外地一样。系百索子。五色的丝线拧成小绳,系在手腕上。丝线是掉色的,洗脸时沾了水,手腕上就印得红一道绿一道的。做香角子。丝丝缠成小粽子,里头装了香面,一个一个串起来,挂在帐钩上。贴五毒。红纸剪成五毒,贴在门槛上。贴符。这符是城隍庙送来的。城隍庙的老道士还是我的寄名干爹,他每年端午节前就派小道士送符来,还有两把小纸扇。符送来了,就贴在堂屋的门榍上。一尺来长的黄色、蓝色的纸条,上面用朱笔画些莫名其妙的道道,这就能避邪吗?喝雄黄酒。用酒和的雄黄在孩子的额头上画一个王字,这是很多地方都有的。有一个风俗不知别处有不:放黄烟子。黄烟子是大小如北方的麻雷子的炮仗,只是里面灌的不是硝药,而是雄黄。点着后不响,只是冒出一股黄烟,能冒好一会儿。把点着的黄烟子丢在橱柜下面,说是可以熏五毒。小孩子点了黄烟子,常把它的一头抵在板壁上写虎字。写黄烟虎字笔画不能断,所以我们那里的孩子都会写草书的“一笔虎”。还有一个风俗,是端午节的午饭要吃“十二红”,就是十二道红颜色的莱。十二红里我只记得有炒红苋莱、油爆虾、威鸭蛋,其余的都记不清,数不出了。也许十二红只是一个名目,不一定真凑足十二样。不过午饭的莱都是红的,这一点是我没有记错的,而且,苋莱、虾、鸭蛋,一定是有的。这三样,在我的家乡,都不贵,多数人家是吃得起的。

    ②我的家乡是水乡。出鸭。高邮大麻鸭是著名的鸭种。鸭多,鸭蛋也多。高邮人也善于腌鸭蛋。高邮咸鸭蛋于是出了名。我在苏南、浙江,每逢有人问起我的籍贯,回答之后,对方就会肃然起敬:“哦!你们那里出威鸭蛋!”上海的卖腌腊的店铺里也卖威鸭蛋,必用纸条特别注明:“高邮威蛋”。高邮还出双黄鸭蛋。别处鸭蛋有偶有双黄的,但不如高邮的多,可以成批输出。双黄鸭蛋味道其实无特别处。还不就是个鸭蛋!只是切开之后,里面圆圆的两个黄,使人惊奇不已。我对异乡人称道高邮鸭蛋,是不大高兴的,好像我们那穷地方就出鸭蛋似的!不过高邮的威鸭蛋,确实是好,我走的地方不少所食鸭蛋多矣,但和我家乡的完全不能相比!曾经沧海难为水,他乡威鸭蛋,我实在瞧不上。袁枚的《随园食单·小莱单》有“腌蛋”一条。袁子才这个人我不喜欢,他的《食单》好些菜的做法是听来的,他自己并不会做萊。但是《腌蛋》这一条我看后却觉得很亲切,而且“与有荣焉”。文不长,录如下:

    腌蛋以高邮为佳,颜色细而油多,高文端公最喜食之。席间,先央取以敬客,放盘中。总宜切开带壳,黄白兼用;不可存黄去白,使味不全,油亦走散。”

    ③高邮威蛋的特点是质细而油多。蛋白柔嫩,不似别处的发干、发粉,入口如嚼石灰。油多尤为别处所不及。鸭蛋的吃法,如袁子才所说,带壳切开,是一种,那是席间待客的办法。平常食用,一般都是敲破“空头”用筷子挖着吃。筷子头一扎下去,吱一红油就冒出来了。高邮咸蛋的黄是通红的。苏北有一道名莱,叫做“朱砂豆腐”,就是用高邮鸭蛋黄炒的豆腐。我在北京吃的威鸭蛋,蛋黄是浅黄色的,这叫什么威鸭蛋呢

    ④端午节,我们那里的孩子兴挂“鸭蛋络子”。头一天,就由姑姑或姐姐用彩色丝线打好了络子。端午一早,鸭蛋煮熟了,由孩子自己去挑一个,鸭蛋有什么可挑的呢有!一要挑淡青壳的。鸭蛋壳有白的和淡青的两种。二要挑形状好看的。别说鸭蛋都是一样的,细看却不同。有的样子蠢,有的秀气。挑好了,装在络子里,挂在大襟的纽扣上。这有什么好看呢?然而它是孩子心爱的饰物。鸭蛋络子挂了多半天,什么时候孩子一高兴,就把络子里的鸭蛋掏出来,吃了。端午的鸭蛋,新腌不久,只有一点淡淡的咸味,白嘴吃也可以。

    ⑤孩子吃鸭蛋是很小心的,除了敲去空头,不把蛋壳碰破。蛋黄蛋白吃光了,用清水把鸭蛋里面洗净,晚上捉了萤火虫来,装在蛋壳里,空头的地方糊一层薄罗。萤火虫在鸭蛋壳里一闪一闪地亮,好看极了!

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同类题1

阅读理解。

阅读下列短文,从每题所给的四个选项 (A 、B 、C  和 D )中,选出最佳选项。

    My friend Jennie Crossen gave her bone marrow (骨髓) to a 51-year-old woman with leukemia, a woman she has never met.

    At the end of March, the Red Cross called back. Six different blood elements were tested; Jennie matched five completely and was about a 3/4 match of the sixth. So she was the best match.

    In April, Jennie went for a complete physical exam by one of the doctors who would perform the surgery. The doctor had to make sure that it would be no threat to her. The doctor told her that the surgery would entail having two quarts of bone marrow extracted from her hip bones. Jennie would probably be released the same day the surgery took place and should expect to be sore for a couple of months.

    "I didn't think it was that big a deal until I realized I was a match," Jennie said, "There wasn't a question in my head. It didn't seem like something that was going above and beyond."

    Jennie was left with two very small scars on her lower back from the surgery and was given medication to help dull the pain. She still felt a great deal of pressure on her lower back. "Being only 21, I feel like I am not old enough to significantly impact someone's life," Jennie said, "It seems strange to me that I could possibly save this woman's life which was being cut short by cancer."

    Three weeks after the surgery, Jennie received a call from the Red Cross representative who told her the transplant was successful. "I feel good, and I think it will actually work for her," she said, "So many people say they'd only donate if it was for a family member or close friend. This woman is someone's family and someone's friend. Obviously, no one she knows is a match, and the fact that you'd be able to help a perfect stranger is great."