Slang tagged with food

Food; eating (general term, but widely used informally).

Scrambled eggs (a popular breakfast or snack item, often takeaway).

Delivery (especially food delivery).

Side dishes (essential part of a Korean meal, often served with main dishes).

Sausages.

Delicious, amazing, really good (often food).

Extremely good, delicious, or impressive (especially food).

A sandwich (e.g., bacon butty).

Fried chicken (extremely popular takeaway/delivery item).

Chicken and beer (a popular combination, from "chicken" + "maekju" (beer)).

A fish and chip shop; a place that sells fish and chips.

To eat; also, food itself (e.g., "come chop" - come eat, or "wetin be your chop?" - whats your food?).

To reserve a seat, usually using a tissue packet at a hawker center.

Food that provides a feeling of well-being, often associated with childhood or home cooking.

Indian or South Asian-style food, often ordered as a takeaway.

Lunchbox; tiffin box.

A roadside eatery, typically serving local cuisine (informal restaurant).

Something so good or important that one must try it (extreme recommendation).

An informal, typically American, restaurant that serves a wide range of inexpensive food.

A hot dog.

A coffee with two creams and two sugars, a standard order at Tim Hortons.

Deep-fried balls or patties made from ground chickpeas or fava beans, a common street food.

Fast food (direct loanword).

Deep-fried balls or patties made from ground chickpeas or fava beans.

Meat (general term, but widely used when talking about BBQ or meat dishes).

A popular street food snack (also "pani puri").

A cheap, informal cafe, especially one serving fried food.

Food; a meal (informal).

Goulash; often a hearty, simple meal common in cafeterias or home cooking.

Delicious (from Hokkien).

Eating alone. A portmanteau of "Honja" (alone) and "Bap" (meal).

Eating alone (from "honja" - alone + "bap" - rice/meal).

Food and drinks (humorous/informal term often used in party/event contexts, referring to the "food and refreshments" item on an agenda).

Rice balls (often simple, quick-to-eat food).

A common takeaway dish, usually meat cooked on a skewer or döner style.

Food; a meal (general term).

To drink coffee; informally, to go for a casual meeting (from Hokkien).

To eat a meal (from Malay).

Eating broadcast. A global term originated in Korea for videos of people eating.

A craving for snack food, especially associated with cannabis use.

Breakfast or light snacks.

Food or a meal (informal).

Dumplings, often eaten quickly or as a simple meal (can be bought frozen and cooked).

To grab a bite; to have a quick snack.

Eating a meal (literally "stomach worship" - humorous/informal).

A pizza (often shortened to "pizza").

French fries topped with cheese curds and gravy (a Quebec classic, now national).

To grub; to gobble down food (vulgar/very informal way to say "to eat").

A fried or baked pastry with a savoury filling, a popular snack/takeaway item.

A sandwich (widely used loanword, common for fast food/takeaway).

A sandwich (informal).

Food; a meal.

Food; a meal (especially common in military or northern UK slang).

Tasty or delicious (from Malay).

Skewered and grilled meat (similar to kebab), very popular comfort food.

Shawarma (very popular street food/takeaway, often a late-night snack).

A popular Middle Eastern dish of meat cooked on a vertical rotisserie, served in a wrap or plate.

Excellent; delicious; a feeling of pure pleasure or satisfaction.

A category of starchy, dough-like foods (like fufu, eba, pounded yam) eaten with various soups/stews.

Takeaway food (from Mandarin "dăo bāo").

A salad made from finely chopped parsley, with tomatoes, mint, onion, bulgur, and seasoned with olive oil, lemon juice, salt and sweet pepper.

Cooked food; home cooking (implies a proper meal, not necessarily takeaway).

Food prepared in a restaurant for consumption elsewhere (equivalent to UK "takeaway").

Short for Tim Hortons, the iconic Canadian coffee and donut chain.

Spicy rice cakes; popular street food and snack.

A popular street food snack (potato fritter in a bun, specific to Maharashtra).

Late-night snack/meal (very common culture of ordering late-night food).

Food; grub (informal, often implying cheap or readily available food).