Fragrant and fragrant, oily but not greasy, crispy, delicious, salty and sweet, moderately sweet and refreshing, all five flavors, sweet and sour, delicious, juicy, refreshing and delicious, tender and refreshing, spicy, fragrant, sweet, soft and glutinous, delicious and delicious. A gluttonous feast, delicious, delicious, delicious,

Sweet and refreshing, with a lingering fragrance in your mouth and endless aftertaste, the delicacies on the jade plate are beautiful and delicious, with both color and taste, making you salivate. The eight delicacies of jade have endless taste. The meaning of the word "three animals and five tripods": in the old days, it described the abundance of sacrifices.

Later he also described the food as wonderful.

Word pronunciation: sān shēng wǔ dǐng I never tire of fine food, I never tire of fine food shí bù yàn jīng, kuài bù yàn xì Idiom allusions: 褍: satisfied; 荍: finely chopped meat.

The more finely the grain is pounded, the better, and the finer the meat is cut, the better.

Describes that food should be carefully prepared.

Source of the idiom: "The Analects of Confucius Xiangdang": "When you eat, you must change your food, and when you live, you must move your seat. You will never tire of fine food, and you will never tire of fine meat." Example: "Don't eat if you don't cut it right." This is the old-fashioned rule of his old man, but "eat"

The doctrine of "never getting tired of finesse, never getting tired of detail" is a bit strange.

(Lu Xun's "Collection of Nanqiangbei Diao·From the Feet of Chinese Women...") Ai pear steamed food āi lí zhēng shí Idiom allusion: Steam the Ai pear and eat it.

A metaphor for not knowing the goods.

Ruining a good thing in a stupid way.

Source of the idiom: Liu Yiqing of the Southern Song Dynasty, "Shishuo Xinyu·Qing Slander": "Whenever Huannan County sees someone unhappy, he often says: 'If you get Aijia pears, why don't you eat them without steaming them?'" Bazhen Jade Food bā zhēn

Allusion to the idiom yù shí: generally refers to exquisite delicacies.

Bàn shí zǎi xiàng Idiom allusion: Bàn shí zǎi xiàng: Bàn shí zǎi xiàng: accompany others to eat together.

Used to satirize officials who do nothing and are incompetent.

Source of the idiom: "The Biography of Lu Huaishen in the Old Book of Tang Dynasty": "In the third year of Kaiyuan, he moved to Huangmen Prison. Huaishen and Ziwei ordered Yao Chong to be in charge of the Privy Council. Huaishen thought that he was not as good as Chong in official affairs, so he gave way to him in everything.

At that time, people called it "the prime minister accompanying food." bǎo shí nuǎn yī Idiom allusion: "satisfied": to eat well; "warm clothes": to wear warm clothes.

Describes a prosperous life with abundant food and clothing.

The source of the idiom: "Mencius Teng Wengong": "The way of a man is: to have enough food and warm clothes, to live comfortably without education, and to be close to the beasts." The idiom is full jiǔ zú fàn bǎo.

Eat well too.

Describes eating and drinking enough.

Source of the idiom: The first chapter of Yuan Gao Wenxiu's "Xiangyang Meeting": "I will arrange a banquet of good wine here... and I will make him drunk and eat until he is full and unable to walk." Eat all day long bǎo shí zhōng rì Idiom allusion: all day long: all day long

sky.

Eat enough all day, don't use your brain, and don't do anything serious.

Source of the idiom: "The Analects of Confucius·Yang Huo": "How difficult it is to have a full day without any intention!" Example: If a person has a full day with no intention, he is the most hopeless person.