炊烟 | chuī yān | smoke from kitchen chimneys | |
炊事员 | chuī shì yuán | cook; kitchen worker | |
炊事 | chuī shì | cooking | |
炊具 | chuī jù | cooking utensils; cookware; cooker | |
巧妇难为无米之炊 | qiǎo fù nán wéi wú mǐ zhī chuī | The cleverest housewife cannot cook without rice (idiom); You won't get anywhere without equipment. |
1 | She lived for her son, and her legacy was clear: a fat man who restlessly craved the attentions of beautiful women who could cook. | |
2 | The houses are rented primarily as self-catering properties, and if you use all the available beds, they can work out costing €100 a night each. | |
3 | In ancient times, people didn't cook on this day and only cold food was served. | |
4 | Sichuan cuisine features a wide range of materials, various seasonings and different cooking techniques. | |
5 | With electricity erratic or even nonexistent, much of the city at night sinks intermittently into a darkness broken by cooking fires. |