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Food Idioms

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  • James spent a ton of money on a souped-up new car.
    made more powerful or stylish
  • Julie was in a bit of a pickle, needing to be at 2 places at once on Saturday.
    a difficult situation
  • Hannah really had to use her noodle when she was working on the science experiment.
    use your brain
  • Mom's car broke down again, I think she bought a total lemon.
    to buy something that is worthless or poor value
  • Mom said, "Don't cry over spilled milk," when I told her I forgot my water bottle at school.
    Don't get upset about something small and that can't be changed.
  • The big cheese came to visit the store from the corporate office.
    a very important person
  • Jason and his best friend are two peas in a pod.
    have very similar interests
  • I know she said I am a talented artist, but I take that with a grain of salt.
    don't consider something 100% accurate
  • Stop trying to butter me up!
    to be extra nice to someone
  • I was furious with the dog, but my brother was as cool as a cucumber.
    very relaxed, not bothered
  • She gave a cheesy grin to the camera.
    silly
  • In most families, the parents bring home the bacon.
    earn the income.
  • The big brother egged on his little sister to jump off of the high ladder.
    urge someone to do something
  • The new video game will likely sell like hot cakes.
    bought quickly/bought by many people
  • Lisa was a peach for bringing us dinner after a long day of work.
    A wonderful person
  • The students picked for the scholarship are typically the cream of the crop.
    the very best