Find the original text and find it is an old joke of 20 15.

20 15-08-0 1 09:29

The earliest noodles actually existed in the pre-Qin period, but they were called soup cakes at that time. Of course, it is still different from the current noodles.

What about this? I can only say that I can eat, not say.

The second steamed bread, steamed stuffed bun, was made during the Warring States period.

Story of the Story records that "Qin made steamed cakes", and Xiao Zixian also said that the imperial court stipulated that "flour should be used to make cakes" when offering sacrifices in ancestral temples, that is, "you can feel relaxed when you enter yeast". "Bread" can be regarded as the earliest steamed bread in China.

Pancakes and pancakes are also available. I'm not sure if there are any steamed buns. But eating spaghetti is totally fine.

Third, white rice, rice. Zhou dynasty also had it.

The same was true during the Warring States Period, when the Eastern Zhou Dynasty kept rice out of the water of the Western Zhou Dynasty.

Fourth, there is no problem with wine and beef. As for beef, I'm really not sure whether it's illegal to slaughter cattle privately, but some cows die of natural causes or there is no beef in the store.

Sacrificing cows is called "prison", and there is a passage in Tao Te Ching that "everyone is bustling, if you enjoy prison"

Well, my rebuttal is not very strong, but we don't eat much beef in China, and the most we eat is pork. If you travel to the pre-Qin period, it is not difficult to drink and eat meat in the shop as long as you have money.

Fifth, tea. I am not a professional. I won't tear it, but there must be other drinks then. Don't worry. It must be tea.

Sixth, only tacos? The front one has been torn. There must be more than that.

There are also some spicy elements such as mustard.

Seventh, stir fry. You can use animal oil instead of vegetable oil. As for the iron pot? You don't have to use an iron pot to cook.