The phrase "a fast meal" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a meal that is quick to prepare or consume, often in the context of busy lifestyles or convenience.
Example: "After a long day at work, I just wanted to grab a fast meal before heading to my evening class."
Alternatives: "quick meal" or "speedy meal".
Mr. Pollan and Mr. Moss weren't specifically asked to make a fast meal for the purposes of our article, but that doesn't mean they don't routinely do so.
Food is served quickly, and the backless benches, comfortable enough for a fast meal, don't encourage lingering, but the minimalist bar is pleasant.
The idea is to lure time-starved shoppers who want to pick up a few items or a fast meal without wandering long grocery aisles or paying restaurant prices.
The convenience of a fast meal (or hunger pang stopper) is efficient.
Make large smoothies of mixed fruit for a fast meal.
As a fast meal idea toss one or more baking potatoes inside the microwave, or box mashed potatoes are quick and easy to prepare.
You could also make a nice, fast meal for someone at home.
The monastic diet is also disciplined: There is no meat on Wednesdays and Fridays, when the brothers also have a noontime meal called a "fast day meal," made of beans and cornbread, or soup and rice, which saves the brothers money that they give to charity.
The intensity of the health contrast could also affect the price difference; for example, a fast food meal versus a healthier home-cooked meal is a more extreme comparison than a low-fat versus high-fat cookie.
We can think of the focal practice of preparing and enjoying a meal with friends or family as opposed to a solitary consumption of a fast food meal.
Fast food: 9.9% reported one fast food meal weekly, while 74.3% occasionally and 15.9% were never served a fast food meal.
