'bun for' is not a phrase used in written English.
It is more commonly used in spoken English and can be used to express agreement or support for something. For example, "That's a great idea, bun for!".
Take the bun, for example.
And that's just for a bun, for heaven's sake.
The Roadstar (four cheeseburgers on a single bun for $7.91) was a hit with big eaters.
(We became addicted to the pernil, or pork shoulder, served on a bun, for about 8 reais).
9 Place the knotted buns on your pre-lined baking sheets, leaving enough room between each bun for the dough to rise and spread.
You'd compliment my man bun for looking great, like Jake Gyllenhaal's does in that movie, instead of calling me a wannabe ballet dancer.
Ernest Armstrong McCulloch was born in Toronto on April 27 , 1926 and at some point acquired the nickname Bun (for Bunny).
Layering organic tomato, lettuce and avocado on a hamburger — on a brioche bun — for a picky teenager, Mr. Lagasse, the Louisiana-trained chef, implored her to let him add mayonnaise.
Blame a declining valuation of the Bun for most of that, but don't forget another £60m or so put aside to deal with phone-hacking claims and sundry legal detritus.
You just have to decide if you're going to pile them into a bun for a spectacular oyster loaf, or onto a plate to eat with lemon and a big pile of watercress or arugula.
THE PITCH & FORK Jacques Ouari, who owns Jacques 1534 in NoLIta and Jacques Brasserie on the Upper East Side, has turned his attention to American tavern fare, with Gallic touches like a brioche bun for the burger.
