Lu Chenzhou, once the head of a catering empire, went bankrupt, divorced, and vanished without a trace. Three years later, he was living under an assumed name in an ancient town in Jiangnan, running a humble noodle shop opened only to preserve the craft of his ex-wife’s grandmother. When an obscure cultural livestream show came knocking, asking him to recreate the long-lost "Sichuan River Boat Banquet," he calmly demonstrated his skills on camera, using food to convey deeper truths and sharing the stories of the nation and its people behind each famous dish. Before long, he became an online sensation. Then, as he tried to draw more viewers to the show, he recreated the lost imperial pastry "Exquisite Jade Dew Balls," recorded in ancient texts and steeped in tales of love and loss. Shen Qingyi, the chief judge of the state banquet who was watching the livestream, suddenly dropped her teacup. She was his ex-wife, separated from him for five years because of a misunderstanding. Throwing caution to the wind, she rushed to the scene and reunited with him before the cameras of millions of viewers, still live. He simply slid a bowl of familiar plain noodles toward her and said calmly, "Everything you've always wanted to know is in here." And so, amid the bustle of everyday life, a feast of devotion, tradition, and second chances slowly began.