Celestial Food Stall: I Set Up a Food Stall in Heaven

Even immortals need to eat. Even immortals have their own anxieties. These anxieties are a reflection of the mortal world. They are a cure for the discontent of immortals. Other cooks focus on the color, aroma, and flavor of their dishes. Chang Baiwei, a former apprentice of Yi Yamen, sets up a stall at the foot of the South Heavenly Gate. His three-legged, broken table is propped up with broken tiles, and his canopy is an old sail discarded by the patrol team. Immortals passing by avoid him, afraid of being tainted by his bad luck. His dishes are a cure for the anxieties of immortals. Those with guilty consciences can't hide their guilt after just one bite. Those with hard bones find their knees buckling at the taste of the soup. Later, even the Heavenly Emperor asked: "What exactly is being cooked in that stove?" A dish, a social ill; an immortal, a type of person. It cures the discontent of immortals, and also the anxieties of mortals.