Current location - Recipe Complete Network - Catering franchise - What are the words used to describe catering?
What are the words used to describe catering?

1, tasteless

Sentence: Although tomatoes beat potatoes to win the title in the list of America's favorite fruits and vegetables. Many people find the feeling of eating tomatoes indescribable. Their mouths are full of pulp, but they are too bland.

allusion: light: thin, as opposed to "thick". Dishes are tasteless because of the lack of salt. It also refers to light and tasteless. It also describes that speaking and writing articles are dull and uninteresting.

2, memorable

Sentence: This set meal is memorable, including a rare traditional and classical "white tea" (completely unfermented, even sweeter than green tea) and some caffeine-free teas specially prepared for those who don't like caffeine.

allusion: aftertaste: refers to the aftertaste after eating. It is a metaphor to recall something, and the more you think about it, the more interesting it becomes.

3. meaningful

sentence: once you start to stare at them, the world? This world that was so boring and uninteresting? Will be reunited in front of your eyes, rich in color and meaningful.

allusion: meaning: sentiment, interest. The meaning is profound and intriguing.

4, boring

Sentence: Sometimes, it is not wise to quit a job just because it is boring. Instead, you should think clearly about what you really want, or whether further study is a good plan.

allusion: boring: monotonous. It is monotonous and uninteresting to describe.

5, delicacies

Sentence: Ah, those high-rise buildings, lanterns, perfume, boudoir with cash registers hidden in gold and dining tables filled with delicacies! There must be such boudoir everywhere in new york, otherwise there would be no such beautiful, arrogant and supercilious beauties.

allusion: Haicuo: refers to all kinds of seafood. All kinds of precious foods produced in Shan Ye and the sea. Generally refers to rich dishes.

6. Make sentences with relish

One morning, I looked out of the window and saw four kittens lined up in front of their rice bowls, and among them, it was the chicken that was eating cat food with relish.

allusion: refers to eating with great taste or talking with great interest.

7, boring

Sentence: A weak handshake will make the other person boring, so you might as well find a friend to practice shaking hands first, to make sure that when you shake hands with others, it will neither hurt the other person's bones nor appear weak.

allusion: interest: interest and interest; Dull: A look of no interest. Not interested at all.

8. Boring

Sentence making: Maybe you will get bored by seeing him on the news every day. But I know how boring your life would be without him.

allusion: uninteresting: without meaning or interest. Describe things as boring (especially articles).

9. Don't have a flavor

Sentence: Oh, the man with long hair and strange clothes sitting on the bench? You like his clothes, so you think he is different and has a unique flavor. Sorry, I don't appreciate it.

allusion: flavor: originally refers to good taste, and extended to the characteristics of things. There is another kind of delicious taste. It is a metaphor for the special color or interest of things.

11. Taste is like chewing wax

Sentence making: In the 1981s, he changed Contemporary Marxism from an academic publication with the same taste as chewing wax into a political must-read that people can't put down.

allusion: like jealousy, it has no flavor at all. Describe a language or article as dull as ditch water.

11, intriguing

Sentence making: This process of controlling it is intriguing and interesting, but the core of the computer is just that we build a concept of description and method on the initial instruction sequence.

allusion: resistance: forbearance; Taste: explore the body odor. It is meaningful and worth pondering.

12. Like-minded

Sentence: When Li Wen and Turner announced their merger plan, everyone said that the earth would go to Mars, but last week, the two big bosses who negotiated the deal seemed to have the same taste and saw the same prospect.

allusion: smell: metaphor of personality and interest; Vote: Join hands. Refers to people who have the same ideological style and get along well with each other.

13. Like-minded people

Sentence: BenjaminEdelman of Harvard Business School said, "Talking about the adult entertainment industry seems to be a better way to see people with like-minded people."

allusion: stink: smell; Congenial: congenial to each other. They have the same ideological style, interests, etc., and they are very compatible (often bad).

14. Endless aftertaste

Sentence-making: The language of Frost's poems seems simple and vague, but his thoughts are profound and often leave an unforgettable impression on readers, with endless aftertaste.

allusions: describe wonderful poems, songs or delicious food that is memorable.

15, its flavor is endless

Sentence making: Especially with raw fish marinated with lemon juice and olive oil, seasonal salad and citrus fruit bowl, its flavor is endless.

allusions: The descriptions are profound and memorable.