《Lesson 088 Meat》.pdf

The Bob and Rob Show Study Guide Lesson 88: Meat date: June 2, 2007 file name: bobrob 06-02-07 Show notes Meat, glorious meat. Its raining meat, hallelujah.. Quotes Vegetables are interesting but lack a sense of purpose when unaccompanied by a good cut of meat. Franz Libowitz Recognize meat for what it really is. The antibiotic and pesticide laden corpse of a tortured animal. Ingrid Newkirk. EXTRA: “A strong and secure man digests his experiences (deeds and misdeeds) just as he digests his meat, even when he has some bits to swallow.” Friedrich Nietzsche Phrasal Verbs and Idioms to slice (something) off” 1) To cut off a piece of something e.g: the butcher sliced off a wedge of beef for me. 2) To reduce one’s record time in some event e.g: The swimmer sliced off a hundredth of a second on the World record. “to slice through something” To pierce something, so that the sharp point penetrates right through to the other side e.g: My knife was so sharp it sliced right through the rope ! “to slice something up” To cut into thin, flat layers e.g: Professional chefs can slice up cucumbers in a few seconds. Idioms: 1) meat and potatoes To get to the basics of something, or be of a ‘down to earth’ nature e.g: My Dad is a real meat and potatoes kind of guy: he really likes the simple things in life. Bonus Idiom: “meat market A place of social gatherings in which it is quite easy to be promiscuous e.g: if you want to get off with 1 someone this Friday night, you should go to that bar on the high street. I hear its a real meat market. AJESS Changing the subject A: Yesterday there was a lot of snow wasnt there? B: Speaking of snow, are you going skiing with us next week? A: Yesterday there was a lot of snow, wasnt there? B: That reminds me, can I borrow your snow blower? A: Yesterday there was a lot of snow, wasnt there? B: Yeah, oh, by the way, what time is your party tomorrow? A: Yesterday there was a lot of snow, wasnt there? B