"Paleo Food Bag: Unlock a Modern Flavor Every Day"
Before Lin Yanci fainted, he was still holding the beef ball skewers he had just bought from a convenience store in his hand - the oil was still on his fingers. When he opened his eyes again, he fell into a leaky ruined temple in the Tang Dynasty. The jacket he was wearing had turned into a patched piece of coarse cloth, his stomach was growling with hunger, and there wasn't even a stall selling pancakes within a ten-mile radius.
Just as he was squatting in the corner wondering how to find something to eat, a palm-sized cloth bag suddenly appeared on his wrist, with the word "food" crookedly embroidered on it. He tried digging around and found out a cup of steaming bubble milk tea. When he inserted the straw, the sweet milk flavor mixed with the elastic pearls slipped into his mouth, almost making him burst into tears on the spot. What's even more amazing is that early the next morning, there was a bowl of tonkotsu ramen lying in the bag. The soup was so fresh that you could lick the bowl. At noon, when I took it out, there were fried chicken legs wrapped in crispy oil paper. At night, even the spicy butter hot pot was neatly packed in the thermal bucket, not even the garlic and sesame oil dish was left behind.
This bag is actually a modern food library that is refreshed every day!
He revived an old scholar who fainted from hunger with a bowl of braised beef instant noodles. The other person held the bowl and shouted, "This is fairy noodles." Hot pot saved the distressed general. The general gnawed on the fat beef roll and said, "If you need it in the future, just come to me." He even made the pickiest chef in the palace chase him with a bag of snail noodles, insisting on asking "how to make this spicy, sour and delicious food."
