SLANG CATEGORY
Food Slang
Informal words for meals, drinks, snacks and food trends.
An afternoon snack or light meal.
Avocado.
A barbecue or event involving barbecued food.
A biscuit or cookie.
A sausage in bread sold at a community fundraiser outside a Bunnings store.
Food native to or traditionally sourced from the Australian bush.
Chocolate or a chocolate drink.
Chocolate-flavoured milk.
A chicken.
A cup of tea or coffee.
A simple Australian bush bread traditionally cooked in coals.
Espresso with steamed milk and a thin layer of microfoam, strongly associated with Australia and New Zealand.
A joking name for a very cold can of Diet Coke or similar canned drink enjoyed as a treat.
An informal meal made of assorted snacks or small foods rather than a traditional dish.
A long filled sandwich, especially in parts of New England.
A long filled sandwich, especially in New York-area speech.
A long filled sandwich, especially associated with Philadelphia and nearby areas.
A chilled coffee drink; in some Australian states it is a particularly strong local convenience-store tradition.
A sweet or piece of candy.
Espresso coffee topped with hot water, similar to an Americano but prepared differently.
A trip to McDonald's, often casual or late at night.
A small savoury pie, strongly associated with Australian takeaway food and sport.
Chicken parmigiana, especially the Victorian name for the pub meal.
Chicken parmigiana, especially the meal served in pubs; the name varies by state.
A Louisiana sandwich traditionally served on French-style bread.
A sandwich.
A fundraiser or event selling sausages in bread.
A meat pie bought from a service station, often as a convenient snack.
A sausage, especially one cooked on a barbecue.
Food or a meal.