What are the idioms and famous sayings about food? They are paid.

A generous sacrifice

Meaning:

In the past, it was described as a rich sacrifice. Later, I also described the food as beautiful.

Word sound:

Sang sang w incarnation

Don't eat good rice or chopped meat-you are very picky about food.

Are you right?

Idiom allusion: disgust: satisfaction; Meat: finely cut meat. The finer the particles, the better the meat. Describe food that has been refined and carefully cooked.

The origin of the idiom: "The Analects of Confucius and the hard-working township party": "Zhai will change into food, and the residence will move." Fine food is not greasy, fine food is not greasy. "

For example, "Don't eat if you don't cut it right" is an old-fashioned rule of his old gentleman, but the rule of "eat carefully, eat carefully and not get tired" is a bit strange. (Lu Xun's "Southern accent, China women's feet ...")

Aili steamed food

I love you

Idiom allusion: Steamed pears to eat. Metaphor does not know the goods. Spoil good things in a muddle.

The origin of the idiom: Liu Yiqing in Shuo Wen Jie Zi New Things in the Southern Song Dynasty: "Every time people in Huannan County are unhappy, they say,' If you want to grieve for pears, should you stop steaming them?' "

Exquisite yaozhuan

Ban Zhuo Yong

Idiom allusion: refers to exquisite dishes.

An incompetent officer accustomed to irony.

Panchen (Lama)

Idiom allusion: eat with others. Used to satirize officials who do nothing and are incompetent.

The origin of the idiom: Biography of Lu Huaishen in the Old Tang Dynasty: "In the third year of Kaiyuan, I moved to Huangmen Prison. Huai Shen and Wei Zi brought Yao Chong very close. Huai Shen thinks that officials are not as good as worshipping, and everything is shirking. At that time, people called him the companion prime minister. "

eat to fullness and wear warm clothes

make extensive use of the expertise from all quarters

Idiom allusion: satiety: satiety; Warm clothes: Wear warm clothes. Describe a well-off life with ample food and clothing.

The origin of the idiom: "On Mencius Teng Wengong": "People have a way: to eat and wear warm clothes, to live in seclusion without teaching, that is, to get close to animals."

I'm full/overeated/full

Jiǔ· Pei su fen bo wo

Idiom allusion: the wine is exhausted and the food is full. Describe satiated with food and drink.

The origin of the idiom: the Xiangyang Club in Gaoyuan Wen Xiu was discounted for the first time: "I arranged a table of good wine here ... and I made him drunk and full, so he couldn't walk."

Eat all day, don't use your head and do nothing.

Thousand sail boat races

Idiom allusion: all day: all day. Eat all day, don't think, don't do anything serious.

The origin of the idiom: "The Analects of Confucius Yang Huo": "It's hard to eat all day long without intention!"

For example, people who are full of food and have no intention are the least enterprising.