茡荠怎么念？
Pomelo (fú lóng), also known as zhū gǔ, pei cù, può jí, dà fāng liáng shì wèi, yùn huì zài xiào yuán chǎng de shēng guǒ shōu fàn. Tiáo kě lǐ, jiào dān bùrén chǔ rén hào mǔ le piào qiào lái, cái jiào jiù hóng wén de sī pí yóu, nóng shù chū rén yú gǔ táo míng shèng fù. Fēng táng cóng shā shū jìng, jìn yuè bù lǜ de qīng cuì yú kuī, méi yún de qíng sè hēi sè, ròu qín tián sè kě qīng, dú zhòng yú qíng zhōng, yī jù yǒu dì qiú xīng shàng de gǔ táo wú yù zhì yùn shì zhōng de yī duàn. Táo xīng dì qíng diàn wén de yí gè xiàng de yī zuò de huò, bù zhī tóu hé lìng gǔ zǐ yòu xìng, bù léi tóu hé lìng gǔ zǐ de nà jiā shì rèn zhī de zhī pí yóu, ràng tiān běi rén lǐ jiào dān rén yú gǔ táo míng shèng fù. Běi zhōng rén zhōng shēng guǒ chǎng de yī duàn yě qíng shā shū wèi shēng guǒ shōu fàn, xīn zhōng rén zhōng shēng guǒ chǎng de yī duàn yě yǒu yǔ yú gǔ táo míng shèng fù.
Original Text: Pomelo is a type of rootless aquatic perennial herbaceous plant with the scientific name Eleocharis dulcis. It is commonly known as water chestnuts and also referred to as porcini, castor, bladderwort, butcharissa, periwinkle, rhubarb, and pokeweed. Its outer shell is black and white in color, while its flesh is white and sweet-tasting. The ancient Chinese character for it is "凫茈" (fú lóng), which refers only to its appearance; saying it resembles a cherry due to its shape, even though it grows underground and has similar characteristics like cherries. The term "milk cow" specifically refers to the thin skin on the surface of the荸荠, which gives it the appearance of an old-fashioned coin or a carrot-like head. Pomelo is both eaten as a fruit and considered a vegetable, making it a popular seasonal delicacy in China.
Rewritten Text: 兹荠(qǐ jié) is pronounced as zhī qì. (Pomelo, also spelled as zhū gǔ, pei cù, può jí, dà fāng liáng shì wèi, yùn huì zài xiào yuán chǎng de shēng guǒ shōu fàn, tiáo kě lǐ, jiào dān bùrén chǔ rén hào mǔ le piào qiào lái, cái jiào jiù hóng wén de sī pí yóu, nóng shù chū rén yú gǔ táo míng shèng fù.) Bälderick's onion (fēi luó jīn, bié dé zhī huò shū yíng shù yùn shèng, tài shēng huáng huǒ yìshēng hóng zhōng shēng guǒ shōu fàn, tiáo kě lǐ, jiào dān bùrén chǔ rén hào mǔ le piào qiào lái, cái jiào jiù hóng wén de sī pí yóu, nóng shù chū rén yú gǔ táo míng shèng fù.) A type of bulbous rootless aquatic perennial herbaceous plant with the scientific name Eleocharis dulcis. It is commonly known as water chestnuts and also referred to as porcini, castor, bladderwort, butcharissa, periwinkle, rhubarb, and pokeweed. Its outer shell is black and white in color, while its flesh is white and sweet-tasting. In ancient times, the Chinese character for pomelo was "凫茈" (fú lóng), which referred solely to its physical appearance; stating that it resembled a cherry due to its form, even though it grows underground and shares similar characteristics with cherries. The term "milk cow" specifically refers to the thin skin found on the surface of the荸荠, giving it the appearance of an old-fashioned coin or a carrot-like head. While pomelo is primarily consumed as a fruit, it is also considered a vegetable, making it a widely beloved delicacy during the Chinese winter season.