Your Majesty, What Are We Eating Today?

This is a food article that is both pyrotechnic and ingenious, with just the right balance of warmth and rationality. First of all, the heroine's "Mother's Heart" is not traceable: her experience of being an orphan in her previous life and being rescued by orphanage workers gave her a natural desire to protect the two "hot potatoes" little princesses. This was not a blind outpouring of kindness, but the empathy generated by past experiences, which prompted her to leave the two little princesses to take care of her. From the perspective of the logic of survival in the harem, her choice is even more sober - she does not ask for the emperor's favor, but relies on her children to leave a way out for herself; at the same time, there is no modern entertainment in the harem, and the script is also controlled. The process of raising children is the most concrete comfort in the ordinary years, and it also happens to be an outlet to dissolve the long time and inject warmth into life. Secondly, this book has a clear positioning: there is no cp food article, and "food" is the absolute protagonist. This is clearly stated by the author from beginning to end. Reading books is about what everyone likes. Readers who prefer palace fights or romance can choose books that suit their tastes. There is no need to force a work that focuses on food descriptions to include CP lines or palace fight scenes. To me, it is a perfect healing book, with a warm tone and charming food descriptions. Every time I open it, I feel so healing and heartwarming (and greedy).

A food story about raising cubs. The heroine shrinks into her own little world, growing vegetables, cooking food, and raising children. The princes and princesses are not spoiled little overlords. Although the colleagues are a little undercurrent, they don't involve the heroine much. The heroine has sufficient material security and does not need to work hard to make money. It is basically the life of a fairy. It is plain and happy and is not like a life for a concubine. It is not bad.

Although there are many unreasonable places and many flaws, it is generally good. As for novels, life is so hard, so the novel can just be all good. Then, when the children in the palace grew up, they were all called Lady Xia (๑˃́ꇴ˂̀๑). They did not waste time in the palace, nor did they turn against each other. They set out towards the unknown with vigor and vitality. And Qin Yu didn't give up being herself for a man in the end, which is a very good point. Overall, it gives me a pyrotechnic atmosphere like ink painting, beautiful and down-to-earth.

It's pretty good. The heroine has no cp. In the end, she can run back and forth between modern and ancient times. It's a very heartwarming novel. The main plot is food. The emperor basically appears. The heroine doesn't even go to bed. The heroine also adopted two little princesses. There is no intrigue. It can be seen as a food article in the palace.

This article is so healing! The time-traveling heroine doesn't love palace fighting but loves cooking and raising children, turning the imperial kitchen into a gourmet paradise. The descriptions of delicacies such as milk steamed buns and egg custards make people drool. She led the little princes and princesses in the cold palace to eat well and drink hot food, and brought the Forbidden City to It has become a warm parenting canteen, this anti-routine palace fighting setting Very refreshing. Da Da writes about food and the daily life of raising children in a very heart-warming way. When I read it, I felt that my whole body was healed.

The author's writing style is smooth, and the words do not deliberately pile up gorgeous rhetoric, but can capture people's hearts with the most simple power, or hide delicate emotions in the plain narrative, or lay down thought-provoking foreshadowing in the advancement of the plot.

I like it, it's as warm as mutton soup in winter. It's obviously a trivial thing but it's inexplicably full of fireworks. The author has a high level of ancient Chinese proverbs, and the letter he wrote to Qin Yu was not abrupt at all, like an elder sister nagging about her family's shortcomings to her younger sister who was away from home.

It is suitable for those who only like to read food articles. There are no palace battles in it, but only cooking and warm interactions between people. The author probably didn't know how to deal with the emperor and just wrote it to death [laughing and crying] [laughing and crying] Recommend it to all those who like to read food articles but don't like career lines [laughing and crying] Although there are Some places are unreasonable, but this is also the advantage of this book. It is very humane, and I can feel that the heroine is a good and caring baby [Love] I saw some people say that the heroine is a holy mother, but I think the truthfulness, kindness and beauty of the protagonist are never shortcomings in a book, especially in this book [Love]

After reading part of it, I don't need to think of it as a palace battle story, nor do I need to read it according to the common sense of the palace. Just treat it as a simple and heartwarming story about raising cubs and food. It can be used as a meal. I have to find some mistakes or the heroine's character is unnecessary. Now I see that it is quite warm and ordinary.

It's a very warm article, like the warm sunshine in the afternoon in winter, standing in the shade of a tree in the summer and facing the breeze, and the leaves on the ground rustling when I step on them in autumn, it's super comfortable... Warm But some of the descriptions in it are often repeated, and the heroine often fends for herself. Isn't it bad, or is it really not neglected by the servants in the palace? Moreover, the heroine is a titled concubine, so why does she feel that her status is being put so low? But overall, there are no other shortcomings. The water flows steadily, which is quite good.