What does Jin Huidi mean by "why not eat minced meat"?

When Jin Huidi said "Why not eat minced meat", he meant: Why not eat meat porridge?

Nowadays, it is often used to mean that people who don't have a comprehensive understanding of things also mean that people who have not experienced it personally give opinions or suggestions on other people's situations or behaviors.

1, this sentence comes from Jin Hui Di Ji:

When the emperor tasted the frog's voice in Hualin Garden, he said to the left and right, "Is this singer official or folk?" Or "the official is in the official land, and the private is in the private land."

When the world was in chaos and the people starved to death, the emperor said, "Why not eat minced meat?" The same is true of its deception.

2. The meaning of this passage is:

Sima Zhong used to play in Hualin Garden. When he heard the toad's cry, he said to his entourage, "Is this official or private?" The attendant said: "The so-called official is in the official land, and the private is in the private land."

People starved to death in the years of world famine. Sima Zhonglian asked, "Why don't they eat meat porridge?" His coma is always like this.

Extended data

Sima Zhong (13, February 259-18, 307 10), the second son of the Jin emperor, reigned from 290 to 306. During his reign, the Eight Kings Rebellion happened, and the Western Jin Dynasty perished.

According to the Book of Jin, Emperor Wu was worried about the ability of Emperor Hui of Jin, and tested him many times, but he passed these tests on the advice of Princess Jia Nanfeng and his advisers.

After he ascended the throne, it was obvious that he could not solve the political problems during his reign, which led to the rebellion of the Eight Kings, became a puppet, and was finally poisoned by Sima Yue, the king of the East China Sea.