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StoneyB on hiatus
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naoski
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I heard that a food criticscritic (who is British male) made a comment on a dish like this:

It looks very pretty, but it doesn't eat very well.

The expression amazed me as I never knew food can be a subject of verb eat. I couldn't find such a usage in any dictionaries. Is it something poetic rather than correct English?

I heard that a food critics (who is British male) made a comment on a dish like this:

It looks very pretty, but it doesn't eat very well.

The expression amazed me as I never knew food can be a subject of verb eat. I couldn't find such a usage in any dictionaries. Is it something poetic rather than correct English?

I heard that a food critic (who is British male) made a comment on a dish like this:

It looks very pretty, but it doesn't eat very well.

The expression amazed me as I never knew food can be a subject of verb eat. I couldn't find such a usage in any dictionaries. Is it something poetic rather than correct English?

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naoski
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naoski
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naoski
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naoski
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