fry-up

fry·-up (frī′up′)

noun

Brit., Informal a dish consisting of several fried foods served together, as eggs, sausage, and kidneys

Converse of object

have: If you must have a fry-up, limit the damage by asking for bacon to be grilled and cut the rind off yourself.
enjoy: It is, after all, a university town: don't students still enjoy a big fry-up after a night out?

Adjective modifier

good: If you need a good fry-up to get you going in the morning, being vegan is no problem!
English: Breakfast was buffet-style and offered plenty of choice: a full English fry-up, cereals, yoghurts, breads and freshly squeezed juices.
big: It is, after all, a university town: don't students still enjoy a big fry-up after a night out?
full: We then had breakfast which would be a full fry-up every morning.
British: The much loved British fry-up, which is popular with tourists, is dubbed death on a plate in the guide.
nice: Waiting for us was a nice fry-up with added cholesterol, the Lardy Boys were back in town!

Modifies a noun

breakfast: She ended up with a meal anyway, as we stopped off for a big fry-up breakfast on the way down there.
breaky: Greg lightly cooked a fry-up breaky on the move - started off at 08:30.

Noun used with modifier

morning: Still feel like having an egg with your morning fry-up?
breakfast: It goes well with dry-cured bacon, and is served with many a Welsh breakfast fry-up.

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