A pot of wine and a bag of rice
The Chinese idiom, Ji à w è NGF à NN á ng in pinyin, means "jiunanbao". It comes from baopuzi Tanni.
The origin of Idioms
Jin Gehong's baopuzi Tanyou: "Xun Yu is still strong enough to talk with others. In the past, all of them were wooden stems and mud puppets, like human beings but not popular. They were all wine pots and rice bags."
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute, it refers to the incompetent. Example Lu You's poem "jieji" in Song Dynasty: "don't make a fool of yourself in a wine jar or a rice bag. It's better to be full of idle worries."
Chinese PinYin : jiǔ wèng fàn náng
A pot of wine and a bag of rice
be honored with high official titles. gāo guān zūn jué
when a thing reaches its extreme , it reverses its course. wù zhì zé fǎn
Seven measurements and one cut. qī cì liáng yī yī cì cái