1. Idioms describing the characteristics of diet rely on qi to make wine fight: rely on, rely on; Let go. Refers to intentional drunkenness.

Zhang Gong's drinking and Gong Li's drunkenness are metaphors misunderstood by others.

After Zhang Gong had drunk, Gong Li was upset [explanation]. He had the intention of replacing flowers or adding a jar. "Zhang Gong eats wine and Gong Li is drunk".

A glutton is like a glutton.

Wine is sour and can't be sold. The wine has turned sour and still can't be sold. The original metaphor was that the traitor prevented the learned and virtuous people from serving the country and blinded the monarch. Metaphor is poor management or improper employment.

Wine and food are signed one by one: shout; Step by step: follow. Fair-weather friends invite each other to eat, drink and have fun.

Wine and food hell is in a painful state of being busy with wine, food and entertainment all day.

A dissolute refers to a person who is addicted to eating, drinking and womanizing.

Alcohol, sex and wealth are used to make a living, under temptation. It refers to all kinds of bad morals and habits.

Drinking into the tongue describes people who like to nag after drinking.

A fair-weather brother is a fair-weather friend.

Fair-weather friends are just friends who eat, drink and have fun without doing serious things.

Greedy people can only eat and drink, but they can't do anything. Laugh at incompetent people.

For wine bags, see "wine bags".

Wine, green light and red light describe a luxurious and decadent life.

See the "dragon and tiger with wine".

The wine is weak and scattered: do it. The guests went home after the banquet.

2. Idioms describing food are full of fragrance.

The fragrance drifted for miles.

Oily but not greasy

Crispy and delicious

Medium salinity and sweetness

Crisp and refreshing

Suitable seasoning

Sweet and sour

Fresh and juicy

Fresh and delicious

Fresh and refreshing

Spicy and delicious

Sweet and soft waxy

Delicious, delicious, delicious, sweet, refreshing, delicious, unforgettable, delicious, delicious, delicious, delicious, delicious, delicious, delicious, delicious, delicious, delicious, delicious.

the aftertaste lingers on

Not fully expressing one's views

Salivating lips

Eagerly look forward to

delicacies

Exquisite shaking brick

The tongue is sweet.

have regular meals

Grand banquet

3. Words to describe food (about 20 words, the more the better) The words to describe food are: Babaoyu food, which tastes endless. As we all know, it is smooth and tender, full of gravy, full of taste, long aftertaste, soft and smooth, instant in the mouth, crisp and fragrant, crisp and tender outside, smooth and delicious, full of color, flavor and aroma.

First, eight treasures eat.

1. The idiom "eight treasures eat" generally refers to exquisite food. Its origin: Dong Jieyuan, a Jin native, "The Romance of the West Chamber and the Palace Tune", Volume III: "Eight precious stones invite Lang Ren to eat, and a thousand words are good for business".

Secondly, its taste is endless.

1, the taste is endless. The description is profound and fascinating. Source: Song Zhuxi's comments on the four books of The Doctrine of the Mean: "If you release it, you will be in harmony, but if you scroll it, you will be hidden in a secret. It tastes endless and is very practical. "

Third, the outside is crisp and the inside is tender.

1, crispy outside and tender inside was originally used to describe the cooked food as crispy outside and tender inside. In network buzzwords, it is the same as "being struck by lightning", which is used to describe the great feeling when encountering something.

Fourth, the aftertaste is endless.

1 refers to the taste left after eating, which means that the more you think about it afterwards, the more meaningful it becomes. Source: Wang Song Yucheng's poem "Olive": "Only when you have endless aftertaste will you feel sweet."

Five, eight treasures and jade food

1, explanation: generally refers to exquisite dishes, the origin: Jin Dong Jieyuan's "The West Chamber" Volume III: "Eight precious stones invite Lang to eat, and a thousand words are good business."

4. The idiom 1 is an idiom to describe delicious food. Its pronunciation is qí wèi wú qióng, which means endless taste, profound description and unforgettable.

2, drooling, pinyin is chuí xián yù dī, an idiom in China, which means that you are too greedy and your mouth is dripping. It describes the way you want to eat very much, and it also means seeing something good, admiring it very much, and wanting it very much (including derogatory meanings). From: Zhao Hai Wen Jia by Liu Zongyuan in the Tang Dynasty: "I am greedy for words and waste my afternoon time."

3. Five flavors are all five flavors. Idioms, from The Book of Rites and Li Yun, describe the completeness and appropriateness of seasonings (sweet, sour, spicy and salty) as predicates and attributes; Used of people's emotions, etc. And Ma Zhiming's cross talk "Five Flavors".

4. Delicious food, pronounced in Chinese as zh ē n xi m í zhà n, basically means delicious food, delicious food. 5. Eight Baoyu Eating Idioms Eight Baoyu Eating generally refers to exquisite food.

From Dong Jieyuan's "The West Chamber", Volume III: "Eight treasures invite Lang to eat, and a thousand words are right for business." Synonym is delicious food.

Delicious seafood is a rare and precious food produced in Shan Ye and the sea, and it is a part of food. In ancient recipes, bear's paw, bird's nest, shark's fin and sea cucumber often dominate.