1. What are the four-character words that describe cooking in the kitchen? 1. Chef Tou Nao [chú tóu zào nǎo] refers to cooking and other chores in the kitchen.
2. Entering the kitchen on three days [sān rì rù chú 古] It is an ancient custom that the bride goes to the kitchen to cook three days after her wedding.
It also refers to someone who has just entered society or has just taken up a job.
3. Cui Jin Yiyu [chuī jīn zhuàn yù] Cui: to light a fire to cook; Yi: to eat, to eat.
Describing sumptuous dishes.
4. Cook with a few meters [shù mǐ ér chuī] Cook: light a fire to cook.
Count the grains of rice to cook.
A metaphor for calculating small profits.
It also describes the difficulty of life.
5. Cook without rice [wú mǐ zhī chuī] Cui: cook.
It is a metaphor for something that cannot be accomplished without the necessary conditions.
6. Cuiliang Kuà wèi [chuī liáng kuà wèi] Cook with sorghum and travel on a donkey.
Describe a simple life.
Wei, another name for donkey.
7. Cook sand into rice [chuī shā chéng fàn] Boil sand into rice.
The metaphor is laborious but useless.
8. Waiting for cooking [lì fǔ dài chuī] There is a sound of scraping the pot, waiting for the fire to be cooked.
Describe life as difficult.
2. Four-character words to describe cooking in the kitchen: chutouzaonao: refers to cooking and other chores in the kitchen.
Entering the kitchen on the third day: It is an ancient custom that the bride goes to the kitchen to cook three days after her wedding.
It also refers to someone who has just entered society or has just taken up a job.
Cuijin Yeyu Cui: to make a fire to cook; Ye: to eat, to eat.
Describing sumptuous dishes.
Cook within a few meters. Cook: Make a fire to cook.
Count the grains of rice to cook.
A metaphor for calculating small profits.
It also describes the difficulty of life.
Cooking without Rice Cui: Cooking.
It is a metaphor for something that cannot be accomplished without the necessary conditions.
Cooking with sorghum and riding a donkey instead of traveling.
Describe a simple life.
Wei, another name for donkey.
Cooking sand into rice. Cooking sand into rice.
The metaphor is laborious but useless.
There is a sound of scraping the pot, waiting for the fire to start cooking.
Describe life as difficult.
Five flavors and five flavors of fragrant firewood, rice, oil, and salt are more directly used to describe cooking in the kitchen: busy, impatient, imitating cats and tigers, neither hasty nor slow, effortless, leisurely, and superb skills. I hope you will adopt it~.
3. Four-character idioms about food. Original publisher: Yuyuan Hui Auntie. Diseases are transmitted through the mouth. Most diseases are transmitted through food.
Metaphor should pay attention to dietary hygiene.
Source: "Kou Ming" by Fu Xuan of Jin Dynasty: "Diseases enter from the mouth, and disasters come from the mouth." Diseases enter from the mouth. Diseases are mostly transmitted through food.
Metaphor should pay attention to food hygiene.
Same as "disease enters through the mouth".
Source: Volume 35 of "Yunji Qizhu": "Diseases enter through the mouth, and prescriptions are given by festivals; fatigue and tranquility are destroyed, and Taoism is nourished." A little bit of tea left over from the leftovers, a little bit of food left over.
Source: The fourth chapter of Ma Zhiyuan's "A Dream of Huangliang" in Yuan Dynasty: "It's getting late now. If there are any leftovers, let's eat some with my two children." Luxurious clothes, delicious food, luxurious clothes, gorgeous clothes; delicious food, delicious food
food.
He said that he had good food and clothing.
Source: "Lu's Spring and Autumn Annals: Mastery": "The attacker today has five powerful soldiers, extravagant clothes and delicious food, and his hair has lasted for a long time. The one who is attacked is unhappy." Tegan takes advantage of fat food and delicious food, and rides a horse.
Describes a luxurious life.
Source: "Yuanshi" 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." Slurping, spitting and feeding stop: stop, stop.
Stop eating and spit out the food in your mouth.
Source: "Historical Records: The Liuhou Family": "The King of Han stopped eating and spit out food, and scolded: 'Erect a Confucian scholar, and you will lose a few times and do business!'" Quails live in quails and eat quails: A young bird waiting for its mother to feed, it does not pick food.
Like quails, they have no fixed place to live, and like young chicks, they are hungry and have no choice but to eat.
It is a metaphor for living a frugal life without seeking enjoyment.
Source: "Zhuangzi·Heaven and Earth": "The sage lives with quails and eats them, but the birds fly without seeing anything." The food in the basket means food; the paste means soup.
The people used baskets to hold rice and pots to hold soup to welcome their beloved troops.
Describe the situation in which the army is warmly supported and welcomed by the masses.
Source: "Mencius: King Hui of Liang, Part 1": "A basket of food is eaten in a basket to welcome the king's teacher." A basket of food is eaten in a basket, and a basket of drinks is drunk in a basket.
Describes the noble life of scholars who are content with poverty.