A shared hot-pot table before the meal reveals its roles
Partial editorial table baselineAn open-license photograph preserves a real shared hot-pot setup with broth, sliced ingredients, vegetables, dipping bowls and diners at the table edge.

Reader-built field atlas
Four famous dishes do not automatically make a coherent Chinese meal. The whole table before serving and its later state can show which dish anchored, contrasted, refreshed or went uneaten.
Frame 1
The complete shared table before serving changes it, with the staple and each dish visible enough to identify
Frame 2
The same table later in the meal, preserving what was finished, avoided, reordered or used as a counterpoint
What the note must add
Name the place, approximate time, number of diners, dishes and staple. Assign roles from what happened at this table: anchor, contrast, vegetable, broth, texture, reset or leftover. Ask consent before including identifiable people, and do not infer relationships, taste, regional authenticity or diners' preferences from a still image.
Submissions remain private until East Moment reviews the rights, specificity and usefulness of the record.
These are East Moment editorial records built from authorized or rights-cleared imagery. They are not reader submissions and do not count toward the public record total.
An open-license photograph preserves a real shared hot-pot setup with broth, sliced ingredients, vegetables, dipping bowls and diners at the table edge.

Approved records must preserve one table across the meal and explain what each dish did. A collection of unrelated famous foods cannot prove balance, appetite or how people actually shared them.