Three Sacrifices and Five Dings

Meaning:

In the old days, it was described as a rich sacrifice. Later, I also described the food as beautiful.

pronunciation:

sān shēng wǔ dǐng

never tire of fine food, never tire of fine details

shí bù yàn jīng, kuài bù yàn xì

Idiom allusion: disgust: satisfaction; Meat: finely cut meat. The finer the grain, the better, and the finer the meat, the better. Describe food to be refined and carefully cooked.

the origin of the idiom: The Analects of Confucius and the Rural Party: "If you eat fast, you will have to move. I am not tired of eating fine, and I am not tired of being fine. "

Example: "Don't eat if you don't cut correctly" is an old-fashioned rule of his old gentleman, but the rule of "don't be tired of fine food and meticulous food" is somewhat strange. (Lu Xun's "Southern accent and northern mobilization by China women's feet ...")

Steamed pear

āi lí zhēng shí

Idiom allusion: Steamed pear is eaten. Metaphor does not know the goods. Spoil good things in a muddle.

The origin of the idiom: Liu Yiqing in the Southern Song Dynasty, Shi Shuo Xin Yu Xiao Di: "Every time people in Huannan County are unhappy, they say,' You have to love pears at home, should you not steam them again?'

eight treasures and jade food

bā zhēn yù shí

Idiom allusions: refer to exquisite dishes.

prime minister with food

bà n shí z ? ià ng

Idiom allusion: with food: eating with others. Used to satirize officials who do nothing and are incompetent.

the origin of the idiom: Biography of Lu Huaishen in the Old Tang Dynasty: "In the third year of Kaiyuan, I moved to Huangmen prison. Huai Shen and Zi Wei made Yao Chong close to each other. Huai Shen thought that officials were not as good as worshippers, and everything was shirked. At that time, people called him a companion to eat the prime minister. "

full warm clothes

b? o shí nu ? n y ?

Idiom allusion: full: full; Warm clothes: Wear warm clothes. Describe a well-off life with plenty of food and clothing.

The origin of the idiom "On Mencius Teng Wengong": "People have a way: to eat warm clothes and live in seclusion without teaching is close to animals."

full of wine and food

jiǔ zú fà nbǐ o

Idiom and allusion: As much wine as possible, the food is full. Describe satiated with food and drink.

The origin of the idiom: Yuan Gao Wenxiu's Xiangyang Club, the first discount: "I arranged a table of good wine here ... and I made him drunk and full, so he couldn't walk."

eat all day

b? o shí zh? ng r?

Idiom allusion: all day: all day. Eat all day, don't think, don't do anything serious.

Idiom source: The Analects of Confucius Yang Huo: "It's hard to eat all day long and have no intention!"

For example, if people are full of food and have no intention all day, it is the most unproductive.

with relish

I'm eager to eat, savor, eat, drink and dress.