It happens once every year. The moon Goddess of the Chinese/Asian culture gets worshiped on a FULL MOON. The Moon Goddess gets worshiped by the Asian people make moon cakes and shares their delights with her. The Moon Goddess still ponders still and wonder's why just once a year....(Moon Festival, because of the celebration's association with the full moon on this night, as well as the traditions of moon worship and moon gazing.) This year, the Moon Goddess once to fix this problem. She wants moon cakes all throughout the year and she wants her people to worship her every day. She decides too,...

It happens once every year. The moon Goddess of the Chinese/Asian culture gets worshiped on a FULL MOON. The Moon Goddess gets worshiped by the Asian people make moon cakes and shares their delights with her. The Moon Goddess still ponders still and wonder's why just once a year....(Moon Festival, because of the celebration's association with the full moon on this night, as well as the traditions of moon worship and moon gazing.) This year, the Moon Goddess once to fix this problem. She wants moon cakes all throughout the year and she wants her people to worship her every day. She decides too,,,turn all the Asian people in the whole world into moon cakes, so she can swallows them slowly, and have them worship her everyday now.

Back story:: Moon worship

Chang'e, the Moon Goddess of Immortality An important part of the festival celebration is moon worship. The ancient Chinese believed in rejuvenation being associated with the moon and water, and connected this concept to the menses of women, calling it "monthly water".The Zhuang people, for example, have an ancient fable saying the sun and moon are a couple and the stars are their, and when the moon is pregnant, it becomes round, and then becomes crescent after giving birth to a . These beliefs made it popular among women to worship and give offerings to the moon on this evening. In some areas of China, there are still customs in which "men don't worship the moon and the women don't offer sacrifices to the kitchen gods." Offerings are also made to a more well-known lunar deity, Chang'e, known as the Moon Goddess of Immortality. The myths associated with Chang'e explain the origin of moon worship during this day. One version of the story is as follows, as described in Lihui Yang's Handbook of Chinese Mythology: