what is said to a person who is about to start eating to wish him good food or a good meal.
customer: the food is coming!
waiter: here is ur food! bone apple tea!
customer: thanks
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like when the food hella good and you bout to eat it you say bone apple tea its like french or something.
Just made some slap-the-pony-and-leave πππ bone apple tea!
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If a woman can "Give a dog a bone", it is to be taken as a compliment that even animals find her attractive. It is taken from the nursery rhyme.
Nick knack paddy-whack give a dog a bone, this old man came rolling home.
"Casandra would give dog a bone!"- wayne's world 2
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Doing a really ugly chick. Like really ugly. Like, she's wrinkly and short.
Dude, that chick you brought home last night, I was all like "ET bone home."
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A black cat bone is a type of lucky charm used in the magical tradition of hoodoo. It is thought to ensure a variety of positive effects, such as invisibility, good luck, protection from malevolent magic, rebirth after death, and romantic success. Wikipedia
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A variation of steak. The T-Bone Steak comes from the vertebrae of a bovine animal.
It is eaten with the "T" shaped bone still present, thus being referred to as a "T-Bone" steak.
It is a very popular steak among many people, as it is rich in flavour.
"I'll have one T-Bone steak please, medium-rare, with onions and A1 steak sauce."
"I asked Sanjay Singh if he wanted any T-Bone steak to eat. He said it was against his religion to eat steak."
"Senior chief, let's stop at the Goat Locker and eat some T-Bone steak, I heard it's really good."
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"Bone apple tea" is a phrase that memetically communicates or references the word "malapropism".
"A malapropism is a type of language error that occurs when a person mistakenly uses a word that is similar in sound to the word they intended to use, but which has a completely different meaning. This can result in a humorous or absurd effect, as the person using the word may not realize that they have used it incorrectly. For example, someone might say "I need to buy a new flammable for my car" instead of "I need to buy a new fuel filter for my car." Malapropisms are often used intentionally in comedy or satire to create a humorous or absurd effect, and they can also occur accidentally in everyday speech when a person is unaware of the correct usage of a particular word." - ChatGPT
Person 1: What does it mean to "starch your engines"?
Person 2: Actually, what you mean to ask is "what does it mean to START your engines", "STARCH your engines" is a bone apple tea
Person 1: Goodbye
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