According to legend, more than 300 years ago, Yi Bingshou, a poet and calligrapher from the Qing Dynasty in Huizhou Prefecture, Guangdong, hosted a banquet. The chef mistakenly put the cooked egg noodles into boiling oil in his hurry. After taking them out, he had to soak them in soup before serving them.

Unexpectedly, this kind of egg noodles won unanimous applause from the guests and hosts, and became a very delicious dish.

When guests come, just add seasonings to the noodles and boil them in water to serve them.

Once, the poet and calligrapher Song Xiang tasted it and found it very delicious. Knowing that it had no name, he said: "It's a shame that such a delicious food has no name. How about naming it 'Yifu noodles'?" From then on, Yifu noodles

Fumian became popular and was referred to as "Yi Mian".

Liu Yong was the son of the great scholar Liu Tongxun.

In the 16th year of Qianlong's reign (1751), he became the second Jinshi in the Second Class of the Imperial Academy and was promoted to a Shujishi in the Hanlin Academy. He left the academy to teach editing and editing, and then moved to serve as a lecturer.

In the 20th year of Qianlong's reign (1755), Liu Tongxun was convicted, and Liu Yong was also deprived of his official position and imprisoned.

Soon after the matter was resolved, the editor and editor were rewarded, and he was appointed to supervise the academic affairs of Anhui and was appointed as the academic administrator of Jiangsu.

In the twenty-seventh year of Qianlong's reign (1762), he was appointed as the prefect of Taiyuan Prefecture in Shanxi Province. He was sent to the military station to serve because he failed to inspect his subordinates' "embezzlement".

He was released after more than a year and was ordered to work in the book repair office.

Soon after, due to the favor of his father, he was still employed as the prefect of Jiangning Prefecture in Jiangsu Province. During his tenure, he had a clear name.

The following year, he was promoted to Jiangxi Yanyi Road, and in the 37th year of Qianlong's reign (1772), he moved to Shaanxi as an envoy.

The following year, his father Tongxun died of illness, and Ding You resigned from his post.

After Liu Yong's mourning in the forty-first year of Qianlong's reign (1776), he was awarded the cabinet bachelor's degree and walked in the South Study.

Over the years, he was transferred to Jiangsu Academic Affairs.

In August of the forty-third year of Qianlong's reign (1778), Cai Jiashu, a superintendent of Dongtai County, Jiangsu Province, instigated Tong Zhilin, a citizen of Rugao County, to report to Liu Yong that the late Xu Shukui, a Juren of Dongtai County, Jiangsu Province, had a collection of works during his lifetime: "The Emperor of Heaven met again, and brought the pot to the emperor."

"The son left half of his body" and "The Ming Dynasty vibrated the feathers and reached the Qing capital in one fell swoop". At that time, Xu Shukui and his son Xu Huaizu were all dead, but their bodies were still opened and their bodies were opened. The grandsons Xu Shitian, Xu Shishu and Xu Fafa were killed.

Behead everywhere.

The deceased Shen Deqian, the Minister of Rites, who wrote the preface to Xu's poems, was also killed.

[1] He moved to the Ministry of Household Affairs and the Ministry of Officials.

In the forty-fifth year of Qianlong's reign (1780), he was appointed governor of Hunan [2]. In the following year, he moved to Zuodu as the censor, still in the direct south study room.

In the forty-seventh year of Qianlong's reign (1782), he was ordered to go to Shandong with Shangshu Heshen and Qian Feng to investigate the corruption of Governor Cathay and his connivance with his subordinates. After investigating the case for meritorious service, he was awarded the title of Shangshu of the Ministry of Industry and became the chief master of the study.

In the forty-eighth year of Qianlong's reign (1783), he was appointed governor-general of the Zhili Province. Two years later, he was awarded the post of co-organizer of the bachelor's degree.

In the fifty-fourth year of Qianlong's reign (1789), he was demoted to the rank of minister because "the masters of the princes had not been in the study for a long time".

Soon after, he was awarded a bachelor's degree in the cabinet, and was promoted to Shuntian Academic Affairs, Zuo Shilang of the Ministry of Rites, and Zuo Du Yushi of the Duchayuan. In the fifty-sixth year of Qianlong's reign (1791), he was appointed Minister of the Ministry of Rites and Minister of the Ministry of Personnel, and soon he was actually awarded the title.

In the second year of Jiaqing (1797), he was awarded the bachelor's degree of Tirenge.

In the fourth year of Jiaqing, he was granted the title of Prince Shaobao.

On December 25, the ninth year of Jiaqing (1805), Liu Yong died of illness in Beijing. On that day, he was on duty in the South Study Room. He attended the banquet in the evening and "died sitting upright at night."

[3] He died at the age of eighty-five.

The imperial court posthumously awarded the crown prince Taibao, enshrined him in the Xianliang Temple, and gave him the posthumous title Wenqing.

[4] It is said that Liu Yong had a hunchback, so he was nicknamed Liu Luoguo among the people, but this is not consistent with historical facts.

Emperor Jiaqing once called Liu Yong "Liu Tuozi". Liu Yong was an old man in his eighties at the time.