Three Sacrifices and Five Dings

Meaning:

In the old days, it was described as rich sacrifices. Later, it was also described as beautiful food.

Pronunciation:

sān shēng wǔ dǐng

Never tired of eating fine food, never tired of eating fine food

Shí b ù yà n j:. Fine-cut meat. The finer the grain is, the better the meat is cut. The food should be refined and carefully cooked.

The origin of the idiom: The Analects of Confucius and the Rural Party: "You must change your diet when you eat, and you must move your seat when you live. You are not tired of fine food, and you are not tired of fine food."

Example: "Cut" The rule of "don't take pains to be meticulous" is somewhat strange. (Lu Xun's "Southern accent and northern mobilization by China women's feet ...")

Steamed mourning pears

āi lí zhēng shí

Idiom allusion: Steamed mourning pears are eaten, which means that they are ignorant of goods and spoil good things in a muddle.

Idiom origin.

eight treasures and jade food

bā zhēn yù shí

Idiom allusion: refers to exquisite dishes.