1. The vernacular definition of endless aftertaste: aftertaste refers to the aftertaste after eating something.

It is a metaphor for recalling something. The more you think about it, the more interesting it becomes.

Dynasty: Song Author: Wang Yuchen Source: "Collection of Small Animals·Volume 6·Olives" 2. Vernacular interpretation of salivating: describing being very greedy and wanting to eat.

It is a metaphor for seeing good things, being very envious, and eager to get them (with a derogatory meaning).

Dynasty: Tang·Author: Liu Zongyuan Source: "Zhao Hai Jia Wen": "Laughing alternately to anger; salivation and tongue flashing." Translation: Laughing alternately to anger; salivation and tongue flashing. 3. Its flavor is endless. Vernacular interpretation: the taste in it

There is no end.

The description has profound meaning and is unforgettable.

Dynasty: Song Dynasty Author: Zhu Xi Source: "Collected Commentary on the Four Books·The Doctrine of the Mean": "If you let it go, you will bridge the Liuhe; if you roll it, it will be hidden in the secret; its flavor is endless; it is all practical learning." Translation: If you let it go, it will bridge the Liuhe; if you roll it, it will be hidden.

Then it is hidden in secret; its flavor is endless; it is all learned. 4. Phoenix marrow and dragon liver vernacular interpretation: a metaphor for rare and delicious food.

Dynasty: Ming Dynasty Author: Sun Renru Source: "The Story of Dongguo: This is the Place where I will befriend my beloved": "His old friend was kind and accepted his phoenix marrow and dragon's liver; I should have chewed up an inch of my tongue, and I am ashamed to have lost my two daughters."

"Translation: He is so kind-hearted and enjoys the marrow of dragons, livers and phoenixes. I should have chewed up every inch of my tongue. I am sorry that I did not return it to my two daughters."

5. The vernacular definition of Bazhen Jade Food: generally refers to exquisite delicacies.

Dynasty: Jin·Author: Dong Jieyuan Source: Volume 3 of "The Chronicles of the West Chamber: Zhugongdiao": "Inviting a man to a meal with eight delicacies and jade food can speak a thousand words about business.