Da Zaojun

An iron pot brews various flavors from around the globe; a stove fire carries a faith that spans a millennium. Song Wuji stumbled upon the deity of the Kitchen God and began his journey in kitchen cultivation. From that moment, he shared the teachings of the Eastern Kitchen, fulfilled the responsibilities of the Kitchen God, and made offerings at the Five Zang Temples to enhance his practice. Utilizing the stove as his instrument and food as his arsenal, he attained immortality amidst the rising smoke. As the saying goes: There exists a vast world within the pot, and many years rest on your fingertips. Introduction 2: Those who consume water are adept swimmers and can endure the cold; Those who partake in soil are foolish yet clever; Those who eat wood are robust but fearful; Those who consume grass run swiftly yet lack intelligence; Those who eat leaves possess silk but resemble moths; Those who feast on meat are courageous and fierce; Those who ingest air are divine and long-lived; Those who eat grain are wise and clever. Those who do not eat achieve immortality and divinity. Novel keywords: Da Zao Jun (no pop-up ads), Da Zao Jun (full text download), Da Zao Jun (latest chapter reading)