1. Sentences to describe delicious food 1) When cream falls in love with cheese, the fragrant love is immersed in the smoothness of cheese, but is blocked by fate because of the same roots, so this love is less sweet and more bitter.

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Fortunately, with the help of acacia beans, the originally bleak love has infinite warmth.

2) Pink cake. The bright and fresh pink color comes from nature, smeared on the lovely flowers, and the brilliant butterflies stop gently.

Not a fairy tale, but better than a fairy tale.

The art of pleasing the taste has been fully demonstrated. 3) The fragrant and smooth chocolate and cream, coupled with the crispy ginger biscuits, have a rich and distinct taste.

Paired with a cup of sweet fruity black tea, the fresh taste, charming color and rich fruity aroma will immediately make you feel relaxed and happy, and your lips and teeth will be fragrant.

4) Xiao Huan Chao is small and thin-skinned. Just scoop it into boiling water, put it into a bowl, and take a bite. It’s so delicious!

2. Idioms describing a table full of food. Extravagant clothes and delicious food. Extravagant clothes, gorgeous clothes; delicious food, delicious food.

He said that he had good food and clothing.

Source: "Lu's Spring and Autumn Annals: Mastery": "The attacker today has five soldiers, extravagant clothes and delicious food, and his hair has lasted for a long time. The one who is attacked is unhappy."

Describes a luxurious life.

Source: "Yuanshi" written by Wang Tao of the Qing Dynasty: "The lazy ones are willing to take advantage of the fat. The country under the third generation is in a precarious situation." Carved clams and carved clams refer to exquisite and delicious food.

Phoenix marrow and dragon liver are metaphors for rare and delicious food.

Source: Ming Dynasty Sun Renru's "Dongguan Ji: This is the place where I will support my beloved": "His old friend is kind, and he accepts his phoenix marrow and dragon liver; I should have chewed up my tongue, and I am ashamed to have left my two daughters behind." Delicious Fatty

Nong generally refers to delicious food.

Source: Shen Yue of Liang Dynasty in the Southern Dynasties, "On Food among Monks": "There are three things that cause great disturbance: one is snobbery and fame, the other is enchanting and charming, and the third is delicious and rich food." Gao Liang Jinxiu.

Yao, Liang: fat meat and fine grains.

Generally refers to delicious food; Jinxiu: exquisite and gorgeous silk fabrics.

Describes the luxurious life of wealthy people with fine food and clothing.

Source: Chapter 4 of "A Dream of Red Mansions" by Cao Xueqin of the Qing Dynasty: "So although Li Wan was widowed in his youth, he lived in a beautiful and beautiful place, which means that he is like a dead tree."

Zhenmei Food.

Wear the clothes of a prince and eat precious food.

Describe a luxurious and luxurious life.

Source: "Han Shu·Xu Chuan Xia": "The prince serves the king's food, which corrupts the customs and harms the transformation." Jinbo Yuye is a metaphor for fine wine.

Source: Chapter 88 of "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms" by Luo Guanzhong of the Ming Dynasty: "Now I heard that my mother was imprisoned. Although the golden wave and jade liquid cannot be swallowed." Popular: 荍: finely chopped meat; Zhi: roasted meat.

Wan and Zhi are both popular foods that people love to eat.

It means delicious food that everyone loves to eat.

Good metaphorical poems are praised and prosecuted by people.

Source: Volume 10 of Wang Dingbao's "Tang Zhi Yan" of the Five Dynasties: "For example, 'The sound of water is always in my ears, and the scenery of mountains never leaves the door', and 'Sweeping the floor leaves a shadow on the tree, and the bed is brushed with the sound of the piano'...all of which are well-known." Lin Gan, Phoenix Marrow, and Lin

The liver, the marrow of the phoenix.

Very delicious food.

Extravagant clothes and fine food refer to beautiful clothes and delicious food.

Shanfu Shuihu originally refers to the delicious food produced in the mountains and waters.

Later it was generally called delicious.

Source: "Collection of Yuefu Poems·Yanshe Songs III·Feast Songs of the Sui and Yuan Hui": "There are many ways to prepare food with high-quality food, and the mountains and skin are good and the water is good." The delicacies of the mountains and the sea are like the delicacies of the mountains and the sea.

A variety of precious foods produced in the mountains and sea.

Refers generally to rich dishes.

Delicacies from the mountains and sea: refers to all kinds of seafood.

A variety of precious foods produced in the mountains and sea.

Refers generally to rich dishes.

Source: Tang Dynasty Wei Yingwu's "Chang'an Taoist Poems": "The treasures of the mountains and the sea have abandoned the barriers, and the lambs are cooked like sunflowers." Delicacies of the mountains and seas are various precious foods produced in the mountains and the sea.

Refers generally to rich dishes.

Source: "Chang'an Taoist Poems" by Wei Yingwu of the Tang Dynasty: "The treasures of the mountains and the sea are thrown away, and cooking lambs is like breaking sunflowers." When eating fish and mackerel, it is a metaphor for changing the taste to make it less monotonous.

A delicious combination of mackerel and fish.

Shuilu Bichen Shuilu: refers to the precious food produced by water and land.

All kinds of delicacies from mountains and seas are on display.

Describes rich dishes.

Source: Poem "Light Fat" by Bai Juyi of the Tang Dynasty: "Zun Lei is overflowing with nine treasures, and eight treasures are found in land and water." Fresh clothes and delicacies Fresh: lustrous.

Wearing gorgeous clothes and eating delicious food.

Describes a prosperous life.

Source: Volume 17 of "Jingshi Tongyan" by Feng Menglong of the Ming Dynasty: "Although De Cheng was living in a monk's room at this time, his books were full, and he had fresh clothes and delicious food, he was no longer like before." Endless aftertaste describes wonderful poems, songs or

The delicious food is memorable.

饫干鍍fat 饫: to be full; 鍍: to be full.

Eat rich and rich food.