Chinese herbal medicine(jiāng jiǔ huò ròu)

Chinese herbal medicine

Jiangjiuhuorou, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Ji āǔø Hu ò R ò u, which means to treat the wine and meat as water pulp and bean leaf; it describes the luxury of food; it is the same as "jiangjiuhuorou". From the collection of Arts and culture.

The origin of Idioms

In the biography of Zhou Lang in the book of Song Dynasty, it is said that "those who are painted with gold and covered with embroidery, and those who are thick with wine and flesh, can not be called Ji."

Idiom usage

It is used as object and attribute to describe extravagance in food and drink. The book of Han Dynasty is quoted in volume 72 of Yiwen leiju: "how can a man raise his relatives in private, and how can he be rewarded with his lucky minister Dong Xian

Chinese PinYin : jiāng jiǔ huò ròu