feed

profession; means for living

meal

cooked rice; cooked grain for food

要飯 [粵]: 乞食

to beg for food; to be a beggar

rice ball (a kind of snack), Onigiri, Omusubi

(Japanese food made from white rice formed into triangular or oval shapes)

Var.: 飯團

to lose one's appetite; to have no desire to eat or drink; to not even think about food

canteen stalls

restaurant (esp. Chinese)

(esp. but not exclusively Taiwan) hotel | Bigger hotels call themselves 大飯店 | [粵]: 酒店

egg fried rice

at one's leisure

Jiafan wine

fried rice with oyster sauce topping

the concept of eating from the same big rice pot, figuratively referring to the idea that everyone gets the same rewards in an organisation regardless of individual performances. This term is often used to disparage the system used in organisations in mainland China before the economic reforms of the 1980s and 1990s. | [粵]: 大鑊飯

food prepared in a canteen or mess hall for a large group of people

congee; rice porridge | [粵]: 粥 (zuk1)

get or supply meals at a fixed rate; board

to eat a meal | synonyms: 食飯 (Cantonese), 吃飯 (written)

eat rice, have meals

housewife

家庭主婦

dinner party; banquet; feast

a casserole; rice cooked w/meat or sausage in same pot, latter served separately

cooking rice (spoken)

rice first boiled then strained and then steamed

to add other supplements and mix it with rice to assist one's appetite

the dead chicken props up the lid of rice-cooker

refuse to admit one is at fault (but continue arguing); defend oneself furiously; grasp/clutch at straws; devil's advocate; fight to the bitter end

(slang) describes someone who refuses to admit their mistakes despite being blatantly wrong and continues defending themselves

meal

A meal (mostly lunch or dinner)

rice cooker

serve a meal

(verb) Dinner/lunch is ready

leftovers from the night before

 leftovers food from the night before

Securing / protecting one's means of making a living (lit. to protect rice bowl) [華]: 保著飯碗 [Syn.] 保飯碗

a dining table