The phrase "heavy dinner" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a meal that is high in calorie or fat content, and may leave the person feeling full and uncomfortable. Example: After indulging in a heavy dinner of steak and potatoes, I could barely move from my chair.
But you've got a heavy dinner ahead of you.
I have a heavy dinner, ideally shortly before going to sleep.
"It sounds like it could be quite a heavy dinner party," suggests Davis.
One day, after a heavy dinner, they place a bet on whether philosophy can make you happier.
By 2 30 p.m., much of the heavy dinner preparations — the potato cutting and steak pounding, filleting of salmon and shaving of asparagus — have already been done.
Vietnamese pomelo salad Serves 4 A great fresh salad that could be the first course of a heavy dinner or you could bulk it up with vegetables – think shredded carrots and cucumber – and make it into a vegetarian main.
Women were entering the labor force, and exhausted working couples could no longer afford Spain's quaint habit of heavy dinners at 10 p.m. Fast food, he figured, was about to take off.
He or She is the host of the prayer-heavy dinner party.
When a low-income person with diabetes must choose between paying for his medication or buying a vegetable-heavy dinner, he might decide to rely on inexpensive and high-energy density food, like a Double Cheeseburger at McDonald's, which costs only $1.19 (about 0.31 cents per calorie).
The program cost an average of $600,000 a year to produce, Mr. Creed said, "and could get up over a million," as it did last year with a celebrity-heavy dinner for more than 350 people at the Four Seasons restaurant in New York to celebrate the award's 10th anniversary.
