Tus 
                  regard Er’lang God as world-saving god. When facing disasters 
                  in production and life, they usually bless luckiness in front 
                  of Er’lang God. In the day before Nadun carnival, villagers 
                  make big steamed bread and present it in front of the god. 
                  On the first day of carnival, the hosts send their bread to 
                  guests and audiences. Look, the foreigner hold two breads 
                  on his knees as they are too heavy.  | 
               
              | 
           
            
            
              | The 
                Tus are especially hospitable. All guests, including passersby 
                and anyone that should ask for an accommodation, are welcomed 
                with open arms. Traditionally, guests are treated to a five 
                course meal. The meal isn't complete without the Tus' specialty 
                of homemade wine. Look, Mr. Feng is drinking wine while chatting 
                with others. Don’t drink too much. | 
             
            |