Add as much yellow mud as you filter from outside directly into the basin.
The children are full of energy and don't find going back and forth with the basin to fill it with yellow mud to be a trivial task; instead, they do it with great enthusiasm.
From the sparse and murky yellow mudwater, it gradually becomes thicker, and soon it becomes laborious to mix the yellow mud...
Finally, the children's clothes, arms, faces, and hands are all covered with yellow mud, and all the mud has been poured in, leaving only a dense and heavy slurry of yellow mud in the large basin in front of them.
But it's thicker than regular mud to ensure it can coat the duck eggs adequately.
Qiaoqiao brought out a pottery jar from the house and also scooped out a small bucket of plant ash.
The 100 or so duck eggs are divided, with each adult taking 10 and each child 5, as everyone sits around the materials in a large, relaxed circle, with no emphasis on efficiency.
