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Pb03 Posted 18 years ago
Vocabulary

tenderloin anyone? & a ranch of ...

Hello guys,

The following sentences are about some restaurant menu and some parts underlined are quite uneasy for me to understand.
I guess somebody has some idea about them and will appreciate any comments about them.

As for the second one, my guess is "a large amount" and the third one seems to be a food but can't undestand the part "anyone?".

Hoping your better explanation...
Thanks~

pb

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Snake River Brewing Co: Popular with the local ski crowd, its pub grub (think wood-fired pizza and juicy burgers) stands up well to the smooth homemade microbrews. Happy-hour pints and lunch specials make it a local favorite day or night.

Bubba's Bar-B-Que : Get the biggest, fluffiest breakfast biscuits for miles at this friendly and energetic bring-your-own-bottle (BYOB) eatery. Later on, it’s got a decent salad bar, and serves up a ranch of ribs and racks.

Silver Dollar Bar&Grill : Inside the historic Wort Hotel, this bordello-style bar and restaurant features original Old West art and an old roulette wheel. The recently remodeled restaurant serves much better than expected pub grub – tenderloin anyone? There is live music many nights, and enough room for dancing.
  

Top answer

#1 "stands up well" here means that the food and the drink combine well in type and flavours. #2 "a ranch of" >> lots and lots of beef in barbeque form. " >> Would anyone like to have a tenderloin steak?

  • #1 "stands up well" here means that the food and the drink combine well in type and flavours.
  • #2 "a ranch of" >> lots and lots of beef in barbeque form.
  • " >> Would anyone like to have a tenderloin steak?
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2 Answers
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#1 "stands up well" here means that the food and the drink combine well in type and flavours.
#2 "a ranch of" >> lots and lots of beef in barbeque form.
#3 "Tenderloin, anyone?" >> Would anyone like to have a tenderloin steak?
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Thought I'd add: you should use the word "difficult" instead of "uneasy". Uneasy means nervous.

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