The word 'rehash' is a correct and usable word in written English.
It can be used to describe the act of repeating or retelling something, either to give it more emphasis or to spin it in a new way. For example, "The politician attempted to rehash their old campaign promise in a way that would make it more appealing to their constituents."
The flipside to this burger is that the level of noise is likely to be a one-off and any future revivals will smack of a rehash of a reboot, which is possibly one step too post-mod for the old golden arches.
Again, though, it simply came off as a rehash of his greatest hits: a smattering of let-me-be-clears, a puffed-up I'm-the-leader and – just for the fanboys who'd been with him since the very beginning – an awkward tumble from the plinth as an encore.
"Do you really want to rehash it again?" Well, yes.
With more clarity than before, he lists achievements from ending the war in Iraq to bailing out the car industry—and suggests that Mr Romney's plans are not new at all, but instead a rehash of the old Republican ideas that caused the economy to crash and dragged America into unending wars.
Its sections on modern history are a crude rehash of mainland propaganda, omitting any mention of the Cultural Revolution or the Tiananmen Square protests, and extolling the virtues of one-party rule: "multiparty politics could victimise people, whereas concentrated political power creates a selfless government and stable society".The curriculum has been a blunder.
WHEN nothing is happening in Washington politicians tend to rehash old debates.
Gani Fawehinmi, the leader of the southern-based Joint Action Committee of Nigeria, dismissed the proposed plan as "a rehash of the lacklustre transition-to-democracy programmes of the previous military regimes".
But their loyalty cannot be taken for granted, especially to fund a rehash of one of the LDP's failed economic policies of the past: massive, often wasteful, construction spending.The backstory: Japan has been stuck at the zero lower bound for the better part of 14 years now.
He gets rid of the sopranos Angela Gheorghiu and Kathleen Battle, the Italian conductor, Daniele Gatti, and the British director, Jonathan Miller ("the world's expert on everything"), and settles his scores with the box-ticking satisfaction of a retiring tax inspector.This slickly ghosted account of everyday life at America's greatest opera house does little more than rehash old headlines.
Hitherto preoccupied by their own squabbles, they leapt at the chance to expose the contradictions after the Social Democrats unveiled, on August 20th, a "start-up programme" for their first 100 days in office.Partly a rehash of what the party had already published, the document was a mish-mash of policies, from the left and the centre, which did not really add up.
Critics argue that it is a rehash of the concrete-slathering policies that helped saddle Japan with the biggest public debt in the world.It is being accompanied by pressure on the Bank of Japan (BoJ) to print more money to weaken the yen and help exporters, such as Japan's carmakers and electronics firms.
