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Discover LudwigThe phrase "chunk of beef" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a large, solid piece of meat from a cow, typically used for cooking. Example: "The chef carefully sliced a tender chunk of beef from the roast and placed it on the plate."
Exact(8)
To draw out and highlight its potential strengths, the cabernet sauvignon needs a chunk of beef in almost any form.
The pappardelle were topped with three large, well-seasoned meatballs and a melt-in-the-mouth chunk of beef short rib.
A roasted artichoke heart appetizer was very dry and somewhat tough, while the "crispy" Portobello mushrooms tucked underneath a chunk of beef tenderloin were limp.
The stew Glechik ($13.50) features a hefty braised chunk of beef short ribs, better cooked than similar offerings at many fancier but less satisfying restaurants, with vareniki, which, unusually, are deep-fried.
A nice little chunk of beef will do.
But the chunk of beef in pineapple was too heavy for the delicate, salad-like presentation.
Similar(51)
There are Texas chilis simmered from chunks of beef, chili pods and little else.
The next course was a hearty plate of goulash, with tender chunks of beef served with polenta.
The maltagliati — literally "badly cut" — was ragged shards of pasta sauced with braised chunks of beef short ribs and pork.
The contents are uncooked minced or chunks of beef, swede, potato and onion "with a light seasoning".
One stuffed with tender chunks of beef and vegetables ($9) could make a meal for an adult.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com