Su, the owner of Qianjiang's biggest restaurant, has died of illness, leaving behind a wildly profitable establishment and five beautiful daughters. A crowd of relatives from the old hometown immediately descends on them, using the excuse that the Su family has no sons to try to marry off the daughters and seize the restaurant.
To protect the family legacy, the Su sisters, scattered across the land, each bring their own talents to bear.
The second sister brings in the capital's most famous lawyer.
The third goes to ask her ex-husband, whom she abandoned, for help.
The fourth rescues a man on the brink of death while out and declares that he must marry into her family. It doesn't matter how long he lives, as long as he can give her a son.
The reckless youngest sister sharpens her knives and, on her way home for the funeral, kidnaps the county magistrate who has just been demoted and sent to Qianjiang.
Not long after they all reunite, their eldest sister returns from a trip, bringing a boy with her.
"I gave birth to him. He takes the Su name, so he'll be the heir to our family from now on."
At last, everything is "perfectly" settled, but the four sisters are dumbfounded. As the saying goes, it's easy to invite a god in, but hard to send one away. The four men they called for now refuse to leave.
They say that young Master Su has an extraordinary physique and exceptional talent, and would be a genius at either studying or martial arts. One after another, they volunteer to stay and become his teachers.
And so begins the story of five women and four men, plus a little boy, all running a restaurant together.
Until one day, someone suddenly realizes: why does the young master of the Su family look so much like the Crown Prince?
Before long, another man joins the restaurant.
Note: This is probably a lighthearted ensemble comedy with multiple couples.
Theme: Unity is strength.