The phrase "a quick food" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It could be used in contexts where you are referring to food that is prepared or consumed quickly, but it is more natural to use "fast food" or "quick meal."
Example: "After a long day at work, I often opt for a quick food option like a sandwich or salad."
Alternatives: "fast food" or "quick meal."
For a quick food fix, order a plate of biltong (cured beef) at the bar.
French diners do not grab a quick food fix — 70%% visit during standard mealtimes and they overwhelmingly dine chez McDo instead of taking their food away.
While it is possible to have a leisurely dinner here, the brief menu is better suited to a quick (food) fix.
Try stopping at a quick food place.
Part of that process means reducing meal choice within the app for the "instant delivery" option (i.e. pegged to arrive within five to 10 minutes), which means users get no more than five menu items to choose from in total if they want a really quick food fix.
These are people seeking to have a drink or some quick food during lunchtime and sometimes want to show out-of-towners some of the local highlights.
Buy roasted chicken and fried potatoes at a rosticceria, which offer quick food to go.
For saying that they grabbed a quick salad at a fast food joint?
In culinary terms, the finer facets of French cuisine are outnumbered by the number of people around the world who desire a quick meal at a fast food restaurant so that they can eat it just as quickly and therefore save more time for work.
Do you stop for a quick bite at a fast food place as you run through your day because it is convenient?
Dr Stare leapt to the defence of sugar ("a quick energy food...put a teaspoon in [your] coffee or tea three or four times a day"), Coca-Cola ("a healthy between-meals snack") and all those nasty Es ("Eat your additives. They're good for you").Small wonder, then, that the American food industry thought it had a friend in Dr Stare.
