"grill party" is a correct expression in written English.
You can use it when you are talking about an outdoor gathering in which food is cooked on a grill or barbecue. For example, "We're having a grill party this weekend, come join us!".
In the summer, look for "grill parties" (i.e. barbecues) on the patio outside.
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David Cameron, however, has ducked out of the event in central London on Monday afternoon where more than 2,200 voters get the chance to grill the party leaders on what they plan to do to improve social justice.
On a recent evening, I attended one of these meetings in a spacious living room in suburban Maryland, where about 50 former ambassadors and administration officials, mostly from the Clinton era, have been gathering regularly to grill the party's presidential candidates.
Pandora spotted the heavily pregnant author grilling fellow party guests for advice ahead of the birth of her first child.
Everywhere you went around Austin this past week, there were people queuing up for things, Grumpy Cat, the GroupMe Grill, the Twitter party, Salt Lick BBQ.
The Work and Pensions Secretary was also grilled about his party's pledge to find £12 billion of savings from cutting the welfare budget but he refused to give any more details about where they would come from.
House is ubiquitous, pumping out of minibus-taxis and shebeens, grill restaurants and parties in the townships, where thousands gather to dance to the kind of deep-house grooves that would be considered "underground" in the US or Europe.
The prime minister was grilled on his party's welfare plans during the BBC Question Time leaders special, which also featured Labour leader Ed Miliband and Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg in separate appearances.
For Republican lawmakers, these visits home have become a brutal trial by fire, as evidenced by the number who are skipping face-to-face town halls altogether to avoid being grilled about their party's most unpopular policies and relationship to Trump.
