This document contains a list of 30 common idioms related to food in English. Some examples include "to have butter fingers" meaning to be clumsy, "the cream of the crop" meaning the best things, "food for thought" meaning something to think about, and "to eat humble pie" meaning to admit you are wrong. The list provides familiar sayings and expressions that use food metaphors.
This document contains a list of 30 common idioms related to food in English. Some examples include "to have butter fingers" meaning to be clumsy, "the cream of the crop" meaning the best things, "food for thought" meaning something to think about, and "to eat humble pie" meaning to admit you are wrong. The list provides familiar sayings and expressions that use food metaphors.
This document contains a list of 30 common idioms related to food in English. Some examples include "to have butter fingers" meaning to be clumsy, "the cream of the crop" meaning the best things, "food for thought" meaning something to think about, and "to eat humble pie" meaning to admit you are wrong. The list provides familiar sayings and expressions that use food metaphors.
To go nuts A couch potato To go bananas The cream of the crop It’s no picnic The fruit of your labor To sell like hot cakes A hard nut to crack The apple of my eye To eat like a horse Food for thought To have a lot on your plate To save someone’s bacon We are in a pickle To know your onions (not to be confused with “it’s none of your business) Like 2 peas in a pod Money for jam Not for all the tea in China A bad egg Packed in like sardines In apple-pie order Pie in the sky As red as beetroot To spill the beans As flat as a pancake To stew in your own juice Eat your cake and have it too To take something with a grain of salt The spice of life To grab a bite To walk on eggshells The icing on the cake To eat humble pie In a nutshell A bitter pill to swallow To make mincemeat out of someone To compare apples and oranges A piece of cake