Make the cut and they celebrate with steak; fail and they feast on peanut butter and jelly.
"If we ate, he ate," said Ms. Wilson, sitting in the small kitchen where her brother had made a feast of steak, string beans, potatoes and chicken-neck bones the night before Mr. Jackson died.
Instead, diners will feast on steaks and chops in a sophisticated setting when it reopens in two to three months.
Americans may be thought gauche, but when it comes to tipping, the word behind the counter is that they far outrank the hordes of delegates feasting on steak and pasta between sessions on world peace.
Marvel at those amazingly high leg kicks at a tango show in San Telmo, feast on steaks at Palermo's Las Cañitas or wander for hours in the Recoleta cemetery, where the city's rich and famous are buried.
The kids call to beg off at the last minute, despite a feast of steaks and wine that he's put together.
We gave it a miss and ordered the surf and turf, an 18-ounce steak plus the lobster, a feast for two people, which went for $95 $47.500 a person).
A returnee from the previous year, Ms. Bradley reveled in the house culture, calling it a second family, and often prepared feasts of marinated steak and other fare.
And when our highlight reel of a day ended, we celebrated with an angler's feast of venison steaks, grilled bluefish, and a libation that most certainly was not Yoo-Hoo.
The Product Placement feast, along with sirloin steaks (is there such a thing as "ladyloin steaks?"), loaded baked potatoes, and grilled shrimp on the barbie, also included lots of booze.
Come early, install yourself at a table and feast on its famous steak (the peppery lomo sellado is excellent), washed down with a customary bottle of rum.
