中國飲食

前言

When it comes to food, the Chinese have a commonsaying,“The masses regard food as their heaven,”which means that food is people's primal want. Itshould clearly justify the importance that eating holds in Chinesepeople's lives. Eating is not just meant to fill the stomach; havingfood at one's disposal, being able to consume a good amount offood, and knowing what and how to eat are all viewed as a good fortune.Those who promote food culture often use the words ofChinese philosopher Confucius,diet and love-making, all primalneeds of every human being,finding an aspiring and positivethought basis for such an epicurean lifestyle. There's probably notanother place in this world that has as great a variety of delicious.

內(nèi)容概要

　　When it comes to food, the Chinese have a common saying, “The massesregard food as their heaven,” which means that food is peoples primalwant. It should clearly justify the importance that“eating” holds in Chinesepeoples lives. Eating is not just meant to fill the stomach； having foodat ones disposal, being able to consume a good amount of food, andknowing what and how to eat are all viewed as a good “fortune.” Thosewho promote food culture often use the words of Chinese philosopherConfucius,“diet and love-making, all primal needs of every human being,”finding an aspiring and positive thought basis for such an epicureanlifestyle. Today, in this world where even the farthest corners can seem asclose as ones back yard, Chinese food can be enjoyed in each and everymetropolitan throughout the world.

作者簡介

作者：劉軍茹 （美國）王（William W.Wang）Liu Junru associate professor of Beijing Language and Culture University, boasts a wealth of experience in Chinese language teaching for international students and the international promotion of Chinese culture.

書籍目錄

Preface The Origins of Food and Drink Culture 　Tracing the Origins of Foods  　Foods from Outside China  　Fine Ware for Eating Food and Drink Traditions　The Good Cheer of Eating Together 　The Taste of Home Cooking 　Seasonal Delicacies  　Interesting Food Customs 　The Rituals of the Table  　Balancing the Five Flavours  　Secrets of Delicacies  　Food and Health  　Food Taboos  A Gastronomic Tour of China lO3The True Pleasure of Drinking One's Fill 　The Art of Tea 　Wine, the Beverage of Romance  New Dining Trends Appendix: Chronological Table of the ChineseDynasties

章節(jié)摘錄

插圖：Humans evolved from the primitives, who pluckedthe hairs and feathers from animals and drankblood, into intelligent and skillful beings that canmake today's gourmet foods. Gone were the days ofseizing food with bare hands, people now dine withchopsticks, knives, forks and spoons. Apparently,changes in the ways of eating and dining utensils canreflect the path of human evolution, from a primitivestate to modern men. The cooking and dining utensilsof the Chinese have an inseparable connection withtheir culinary techniques and dietary habits. Today,people can learn about history through artifacts and awritten language that were passed down through thegenerations. Chinese dining ware has gone throughchanges in material, from stone and pottery to bronze,iron and other metals. The one form of made in China product that is well known throughout theworld is porcelain, or fine china. As productivitylevels heightened, dining utensils not only underwentchanges in material and craftsmanship, but also atypical change from large to small, rough to delicate,and thick to thin.The earliest cooking utensils included earthenwareding, li, huo, zeng, yah and more. Later came moreelegant and larger successors to these utensils with the same names, but made from bronze and iron. Some of these cooking utensils doubled as vessels for food, such as the ding that was used to both cook and hold meat. Usually large in size, the ding is usually round in shape and has three pedestals for support; certain ones are square with four pedestals.

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《中國飲食(英文版)》是由五洲傳播出版社出版的。

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