Larger, more single-minded plates of meat are saved for dinner.
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Hers is an art of expansive comfort, materializing in great plates of meat.
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E Pellicci is loud, cramped, and full of folded newspapers and giant plates of meat, potatoes, pasta, and salad.
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We sat on the floor over plates of meat and cheese and again heard the story of the men with the beards and keys.
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Yes, I grew up in a Hispanic family that valued sharing plates of meat-filled food with each other, but I also knew that she is a devout vegetarian Hindu.
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A young friendly waiter recognizes him and suggests his typical meal: a fillet of steak, or steak tartare. Fulci cannot look at the sample plates of meat without having flashbacks to the cannibalistic scene he'd been filming earlier. Shaken, he leaves the restaurant without ordering a meal. Later, while checking an effects shot from another movie, Fulci irritably snaps at a technician to get a plate of animal eyeballs out of his sight.
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There are a number of different varieties of British slang, arguably the best known of which is Rhyming slang. Chiefly associated with cockney speech spoken in the East End of London, words are replaced with a phrase which rhymes. For example: plates of meat for "feet", or twist and twirl for "girl". Often only the first word is used, so plates and twist by themselves become the colloquialisms for "feet" and "girl".
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In The Jeffersons season 2 (1976) episode "The Breakup: Part 2", Mr. Bentley explains Cockney rhyming slang to George Jefferson, in that "whistle and flute" means "suit", "apples and pears" means "stairs", "plates of meat" means "feet". The use of rhyming slang was also prominent in Mind Your Language (1977–79), Citizen Smith (1977–80), Minder (1979–94), Only Fools and Horses (1981–91), and EastEnders (1985-). Minder could be quite uncompromising in its use of obscure forms without any clarification. Thus the non-Cockney viewer was obliged to deduce that, say, "iron" was "male homosexual" ('iron'='iron hoof'='poof').
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A graduate of the Los Angeles based Epicurean School of the Culinary Arts, between 2000 and 2013 Burrows owned Mr. Cecil's California Ribs (www.mrcecilscaribs.com), three celebrated BBQ restaurants in Los Angeles. “I was very lucky to have had close to 35 successful years in the industry and now I feel as though it’s time to pursue yet another dream.” Joining him in this venture were partners attorney Ken Burrows & Erica Jong (brother & sister-in-law), TV producer/director Jim Burrows (cousin) and Larry Jackson (film industry executive). The L.A. Times called his food “plates of meat to dream about” (this was shortly after opening, bringing sell-out crowds and causing Mr.Cecil's to close for three days in order to replenish food stocks). Bon Appetit Magazine included Jonathan (among 20 in the country) in its Who’s Who In American Barbeque.
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