What he meant was that he had fixed some vegetarian slop with lentils and bean-curd lumps and weird-tasting fake cheese, and that we were welcome to have a crack at choking some of it down. So Sam Hellerman hightailed it out of there. Lucky bastard.
In the book "King Dork" by Frank Portman, a character prepares a meal that consists of unappetizing vegetarian components, including lentils, bean curd, and an unusual cheese substitute. The narrator sarcastically suggests that this meal is barely palatable, highlighting the unpleasantness of the dish. This sets a humorous tone, showcasing the character's disregard for culinary skills.
As a result, Sam Hellerman quickly decides to leave the scene, escaping what appears to be an unenjoyable dining experience. His departure is portrayed as fortunate, portraying him as lucky to avoid the awkwardness of having to eat the unappealing food.
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All the things you can talk about in anyone's work are the things that are least important.
Race of Cain, ascend to heaven, And cast God down upon the earth!
