A woman named Chen Xiufeng sold roastedroasted/ˈroʊstɪd/L1用火烤熟的cooked in an oven or over fire legs in Beijing for many years. Students at top schoolsschoolsL1Sekolah-sekolah.schools called her 'Auntie Goose Legs' and loved her food. She became a famousfamous/ˈfeɪməs/L1出名的，有名的known by many people street vendor near the schools. Many students waitedwaitedL1Menunggu.waited in long lineslinesL1Garis-garislines to buy her legs.
But a customercustomer/ˈkʌstəmər/L1顾客；客户a person who buys something from a shop or seller found out the legs were duckduckL1Burung pemangsa air berparuh lebar, berkaki berselaput, yang umumnya berbadan rendah dan berlega pendek.small wild or domesticated web-footed broad-billed swimming bird usually having a depressed body and short legs, not goosegooseL1Burung air berkaki berselaput, berleher panjang, dan biasanya hidup berkelompok; umumnya lebih besar dan kurang bersifat akuatik dibandingkan bebek.web-footed long-necked typically gregarious migratory aquatic birds usually larger and less aquatic than ducks. The woman told everyone in a message and said she used duck. She used duck because goose was hard to find. She kept the old name because it sounded nice. Many students felt trickedtricked/trɪkt/L1被骗了，上当的made to believe something that is not true and angry, so she stoppedstoppedL1Tersumbat; “Hidung yang tersumbat”blocked; "a stopped nose" selling.
