The dialect of picking up food

Jiacai was a saying in Suzhou dialect, Sichuan dialect, Jiaodong dialect, and Beijing dialect.

In the dialect, there were many ways to say that. In Sichuan dialect, it was called "niancai" or "niancai". It was also called "niancai" in Hubei dialect. The verb used in Jiaodong dialect was usually "jiancai". In Beijing dialect, it was called "niancai". According to the dialect, the expression of picking up food in the dialect varied from region to region.

In the Beijing dialect, it was called "Nai Cai". In Beijing, picking up food could also be expressed as "picking up vegetables". This word was commonly used in the Beijing dialect. Although there were also people who used "Jiacai","Shuicai" was more common.

There were many pronunciations for picking up vegetables. The pronunciation for picking up vegetables was "jiā cài".

The pronunciation of picking up vegetables could be jiācāi or jiāncāi.

The downside of picking up food was the risk of disease transmission. If a carrier used his own chopsticks to pick up food for others, the saliva on the chopsticks would transmit the bacteria along with the food to others, causing others to contract diseases. Some common diseases, such as helicobiliary bacteria, hepatectomy A, hepatectomy B, hepatectomy E, etc., could be cross-infected and transmitted through the act of picking up food. In addition, using personal chopsticks to pick up dishes could also cause contamination of the dishes, increasing the risk of illness from the mouth. Therefore, in order to prevent the spread of the disease, it is recommended to use public chopsticks or separate meals to avoid the behavior of individual chopsticks picking up food.

Picking up food was a word. Picking up dishes meant using chopsticks to pick up dishes. In document 1, picking up food was described as a tool for picking things up with chopsticks. Both document 2 and document 5 mentioned that picking up food meant using chopsticks to pick up food. Therefore, picking up food was a word.

Picking up food meant using chopsticks or other tools to pick up food to eat. At the dining table, picking up food was a common behavior to show friendliness and concern. A boy picking up food for a girl could be seen as an ambiguous behavior, expressing his love and concern for a girl. However, the meaning of picking up food may be different in different cultures and situations.

There were some rules for picking up food. First of all, he had to be careful when picking up food. He had to decide the amount of food he picked up according to his appetite. He could not pick up too much and waste it. Secondly, he had to be civilized when picking up food. He had to wait until the food was in front of him before he picked up his chopsticks. He should not snatch the food before his neighbor. When you pick up food, you must chew it carefully and swallow it slowly. Don't wolf it down, which will leave a greedy impression. In addition, when picking up the dishes, be careful not to turn over the dishes. Don't toss and turn in the dishes, pick and choose. This is impolite behavior. Also, when picking up food, you should avoid licking or biting the chopsticks, because China has a "shared meal system", which will affect the meal of others. In addition, when picking up food, you should learn to share and think of others. Don't just focus on your favorite dishes. In general, when picking up food, one should pay attention to propriety, be civilized, chew slowly, avoid turning vegetables, licking chopsticks, biting chopsticks, and learn to share.

The dialect of using chopsticks to pick up food varied from region to region. In Zhuanghe dialect, it was called "". In the Shanghai dialect, it was called "Nu Cai". In the Shanxi dialect, it was called "Nu Cai". In Henan dialect, it was called "Dao Cai". In the Suzhou dialect, it was called "Jian Cuisine". In the Sichuan dialect, it was called "Chinese cuisine". In the Shandong dialect, it was called "knife dish". In Jiaodong dialect, it was called "Qian Cuisine". In short, different regions had different dialect names.