A dish prepared using meat, fish, or animal fats

confused; distracted; overwhelmed and unable to cope with a complicated situation

To eat meat or fish; to follow a non-vegetarian diet

food that is oily or contains meat, fish, and strong-smelling vegetables like onions and garlic

To begin eating meat and pungent vegetables again after a period of fasting or being on a vegetarian diet.

meat dishes or delicacies prepared to be served and eaten cold, such as soy-braised meat, marinated tripe, or jellied pork skin

pork fat or other animal fat used for cooking

To eat foreign food for the first time; by extension, to have one's first experience with exotic or novel things.

a small, simple, and inexpensive eating house; a crude restaurant

The five pungent vegetables forbidden by certain religions; in Taoism these are leek, garlic, rape, coriander, and scallion, while in Buddhism they are garlic, small garlic, asafetida, leek, and onion; also written as [[五辛|五辛|wu3 xin1]]

to eat meat or non-vegetarian food

To abstain from eating meat or pungent vegetables, often for religious reasons; to go on a vegetarian diet.

To include both meat and vegetable dishes in a meal.

foods made with meat or fat; greasy food

to eat animal products or pungent vegetables; to not follow a vegetarian diet

to consume meat and alcohol; often used to describe someone who does not follow vegetarian or religious dietary restrictions

ancient nomadic people in northern China during the Xia Dynasty, later associated with the Xiongnu

an off-color or lewd joke; a ribald story

To be befuddled or blinded by selfish interests, leading one to act unreasonably or immorally; literally, lard has clouded one's heart.

dirty jokes; jokes of an obscene or vulgar nature

An ancient nomadic ethnic group of northern China, later known as the [[匈奴|匈奴|xiong1 nu2]].

meat and vegetable food; non-vegetarian and vegetarian dishes

willing to eat both meat and vegetables; having no food taboos

vulgar speech or crude language, especially that which involves sexual suggestions or double entendres

pungent and spicy vegetables (such as onions, garlic, and leeks) that are traditionally forbidden for Buddhists to eat

non-vegetarian food; a meal or diet that contains meat, fish, or pungent vegetables like garlic and onions