Converse of object

• boil: If you cannot get the right time to arrive at the restaurants you can buy some bread and boiled mutton.

• dress: Tarantino appreciates this and at no point turns her into mutton dressed as lamb.

• eat: In both cases, he would not even come close to eating the tainted mutton, would he?

• mince: Mince pies were originally oval shaped to resemble the crib and were savory containing minced mutton.

• roast: I Negro's Cave Where the first Sir George Sitwell discovered an escaped slave roasting mutton over a fire.

• serve: Around 200 family farms, restaurants, butchers and abattoirs across Britain are now rearing, selling and serving mutton.

Adjective modifier

• British: As a direct result, support for British mutton is growing.

• good: Quite simply, it's mutton dressed as lamb, but all good mutton like cheap drinks and there's plenty of that.

• cold: Gowing suddenly seized all the parsley off the cold mutton, and threw it full in my face.

• organic: If you want to order some of our organic mutton, click here.

• more: The memorable evening was brought to a close with hot soup, sandwiches and more native mutton.

• delicious: An occasional blackfaced sheep supplied us with the most delicious mutton.

Modifies a noun

• broth: Probably most of the kings of England were reared upon this form of mutton broth.

• stew: They may well have decided to have a nice mutton stew afterward.

• chop: I can assure you that I have never seen kidneys or mutton chops at a breakfast table anywhere.

• pie: The pie was filled with sweet breads, a mince pie, or may have been merely a simple mutton pie.

• cloth: Finally place the stuffing in an oven bag or mutton cloth on top.

• fat: Another story was that of his trek across the desert with only a tin of mutton fat for food.

Noun used with modifier

• roast: I have not experimented with this recipe yet as I never seem to have enough left over roast mutton.

• bit: Now, there are hidden advantages to going a bit mutton as you sink into decrepitude.