Fire the dragon and cook the Phoenix(pào lóng pēng fèng)
Fire the dragon and cook the Phoenix
Pao long Pao Feng, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is p à ol ó NGP à NGF è ng, which means to describe luxurious and rare food. From the eighty second chapter of Water Margin by Shi Naian of Ming Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
The eighty second chapter of Shi Naian's outlaws of the marsh in the Ming Dynasty: "all the people in and out of the hall are ranked first. They have big banquets and take turns to hold cups. In front of the hall. It's a sea of wine and meat. "
Analysis of Idioms
Cook the dragon, cook the Phoenix
Idiom usage
As a predicate or attribute; used of dishes or works of art
Chinese PinYin : pào lóng pēng fèng
Fire the dragon and cook the Phoenix
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with a chest full of scales and shells
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used to describe the beautiful dress of a woman
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surrendering oneself to the cannibal bandits to substitute for his younger brother they captured , stating that he himself is fatter
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From a strategic perspective
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refuse to do what one is assigned to do
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