The phrase "containing meat" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific part of a sentence that mentions or discusses meat. This phrase is commonly used in food descriptions or labels to indicate that a dish or product contains meat. Example: "The ingredients for this dish include a variety of vegetables and a sauce containing meat."
A Russian novel or a wild imagination is advisable; snacks containing meat are clearly not.
That included the bin containing meat and bone meal that provided the feed ingredient sample in which salmonella was found.
She, however, refuses "on moral grounds" to cook meals containing meat for me or for friends if we are having a dinner party.
(If it's turkey, be aware that this natural insectivore was probably fattened on feed containing meat, sawdust and "leather tannery by-products").
The half-dozen astronauts who inhabit the ISS, these days, eat fish and fruit from tin cans, while more complex dishes containing meat and stewed vegetables are kept in flexible pouches, derived from Capri-Sun juice containers.
On Christmas Day 1716, the Prince Regent (later George II) sat down to plum broth with capon, partridges, beef, pork, turkey, woodcock, stag's tongue, plum pudding, snipe, pheasant, andouilles, brawn and mince pies containing meat.
Perhaps more worryingly, five contained meat that could not be identified full stop.
On my 11-course tasting menu (€105pp, plus wine), just one dish, crispy pork with pickled pears, contained meat.
"We don't eat ready-made meals that contain meat now and Ethan takes packed lunches most of the time.
The few scenes that don't contain meat contain men talking about meat, or men shouting about meat, or, in one particularly confusing segment, men shouting about meat over a crude diagram of a cow.
But Fleischkäse is indeed cheesy, and does contain meat, so the title is neither obscure nor euphemising nor humorous.
