set up a separate kitchen
Another stove, Chinese idiom, pronunciation is l ì ngq ǐ L ú Z à o, meaning another stove. It means giving up the original and starting from scratch. It's from Jing Hua Yuan by Li Ruzhen in Qing Dynasty.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: unique, innovative, unique Antonyms: as always, unchanged
The origin of Idioms
The fourteenth chapter of Li Ruzhen's Jing Hua Yuan in the Qing Dynasty: "it's only when the trouble comes out that we can't tell the difference between rice and dung that we can start a new stove."
Idiom usage
When the second normal school is dissolved, it is necessary to recruit new students and recruit new staff. Fifty years of Liang Bin's red flag
Chinese PinYin : lìng qǐ lú zào
set up a separate kitchen
neither show arrogance nor sing one 's own praises. bù jīn bù fá
a dried-up well does not have ripples. gǔ jǐng bù bō
make polished impromptu speech. qī bù chéng zhāng
descriptive of the life of a carefree hermit. gū yún yě hè
sincerity can make metal and stone crack. jīn shí wèi kāi
travel with light luggage and few attendants. qīng chē jiǎn cóng