"food machine" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in a variety of contexts, such as describing a specific type of kitchen appliance or in a sentence about the food industry. Example: The restaurant invested in a new state-of-the-art food machine, which greatly increased their efficiency in the kitchen.
It's partly down to a backlash against the industrialised food machine, and partly thanks to the recession.
Some see the growth of the underground markets as part of a high renaissance of awareness for a Fast Food Nation generation, with its antipathy for the industrial food machine.
With the writer as star, this sliver of life furnishes a universal story of temptation as yet another New York teacher, alone in a hotel room during a weekend convention, pits her shaky dedication to dieting against the beckoning junk food machine in the hallway outside.
Not just for shut-ins or Blake Robinsons, the new Daewoo TV-dinner cooker is voice-activated, radiation-emitting, time-saving food machine, meaning you put your Spaghetti with Swedish Meatballs from Stouffer's in it's front, say "It's Tuesday, Again," and in four minutes and thirty seconds (ten minutes for two), your dinner is ready.
The food machine is seemingly under control, but Swallow Falls is still a mess.
I recommend the entrees from the menu that graced the Jetsons' food machine in the cartoon: beef stroganoff, Irish stew, prime rib, fried chicken, pizza and hamburgers.
First, I had to contact all of our clients that had food machines.
We're going to have food machines soon.
Many vacuum pack food machines have an automatic sensor that alerts the machine when a bag has been placed inside and automatically starts the sealing process.
At a recent tryout of the site in Newark, schoolchildren on two continents showed off their child-centric creations: a homework helper and a dirt-to-food machine.
But a study (via The Wall Street Journal's Ideas Market blog) following 20,000 students from kindergarten through eighth grade found no link between the presence of snack-food machines and weight gain from fifth to eighth grades.
