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Everyday Life - Food & Hunger

Master English idioms regarding food and hunger, like "get a taste for" and "eat like a horse".

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English idioms related to Everyday Life
to burn sth to a crisp

(of food) to be burned completely, due to being cooked too much or for too long

[phrase]
to eat like a horse

to eat an excessive amount of food

[phrase]
to eat sb out of house and home

to eat so much of food available in someone's house so that there is little or none left

[phrase]
to feed one's face

to eat more food than one's body needs or can handle

[phrase]
to make a pig of oneself

to eat to excess

[phrase]
to put the (old) feedbag on

to start eating a meal

[phrase]
to eat (to) one's fill

to eat or drink to the point where one cannot keep eating or drinking anymore

[phrase]
to eat like a bird

to have a very little desire to eat

[phrase]
to reach one's nostrils

(of odors or smells) to travel through the air and being detected by someone's sense of smell

[phrase]
to grab a bite (to eat)

to quickly make a meal for oneself, often due to a time constraint

[phrase]
cast-iron stomach

the ability to eat a wide variety of foods without experiencing digestive problems

[noun]
square meal

a meal that is complete and satisfying

[noun]
to get a taste for sth

to develop a liking for a particular type of cuisine or dish after trying it

[phrase]
cup of joe

used to refer to a cup of coffee

[phrase]
to sit well with sb/sth

to be compatible with someone or something's stomach

[phrase]
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