Idioms describing rich dishes include:

1. Idiom: wine that is not shy

Pinyin: bù tiǎn zhī jiǔ

Explanation: Not shy: not rich. The word "self-effacing" means a banquet that is not sumptuous.

Source: "Yan Li": "A widow has wine that is not sour."

2. Idiom: Cooking gold and delicacies

Pinyin: chuī jīn zhuàn yù

Explanation: Cui: to light a fire to cook; Yù: to eat, to eat. Describing sumptuous dishes.

Source: "The Imperial Capital Chapter" by King Luo Bin of the Tang Dynasty: "There are Chongyong in the Qi of the platform, and the gold and jade are cooking, waiting for the bell to ring."

Example sentence: There are more than a million wealthy families in this country, cooking Gold and jade are as numerous as hemp.

3. Idiom: Big wine and big meat

Pinyin: dà jiǔ dà ròu

Explanation: Refers to rich dishes, eating and drinking.

Source:

Example sentence: He eats and drinks a lot every day.

4. Idiom: Fat fish and big meat

Pinyin: féi yú dà ròu

Explanation: Refers to hearty fish dishes.

Source: Chapter 1 of "Yellow Hydrangea" by Yi Suo of the Qing Dynasty: "As expected, Huang Tongli asked his wife to prepare two home-cooked meals, which were rich in fat, fish and meat."

5 , Idiom: Rang Rang is full of family

Pinyin: ráng ráng mǎn jiā

Explanation: Rang Rang: abundant. Describes a bumper harvest and a warehouse full of food.

Source: "Historical Records·Funny Biographies": "The bonfires are full of bugs, the carts are full of filth, the grains are ripe, and the house is full of vegetables."

Example sentences: Zhong Dingxiao Inscription, Guicong is taking the exam. During the Qin Dynasty and the Han Dynasty, the family was full of people.