Results for “hot pan behind”
Behind you with something that will burn you — move.
The standard-sized stainless pan every commercial kitchen runs on.
Minnesota word for a one-pan casserole, often topped with tater tots.
Healing over time, a heal that ticks you back up gradually instead of all at once.
Landing at the busiest, loot-richest spot for instant chaos and early kills.
Dropping straight into the most contested zone on the map.
A short, deliberately provocative opinion fired off for reaction.
Older nickname for Atlanta — now tourist-coded and locally cringe.
Heating a seized bolt with a torch so it'll finally turn.
The elite hand crews that fly anywhere to fight the worst wildfires.
A hot water bottle
An internet-connected wallet, convenient but more exposed.
Extremely flashy, spicy ball-handling
Third base.
To smoke in a sealed space to fill it with smoke.
A murder charge.
Medication taken under nurse supervision.
The heated servery where meals are dished up.
Extremely hot.
A car stripped down and souped up for speed, the centerpiece of greaser culture.
Jazz Age for just right, pleasing, or pleasingly attractive, everything's swell.
Provider booked for a trip — flights, hotel and days together included.
Going prone mid-gunfight to drop under their aim and win the close-range duel.
One player running the team's brain — calling moves, fights and objectives.
A dead-simple fight: tank holds the boss, everyone else hits it.
Enemy's one hit from going down — finish them.
A Ryu/Ken-style character with a fireball, an anti-air uppercut and a forward-moving kick.
The brain of the team calling the plays mid-match.
Lottery-ticket bet on an obscure coin going 100x.
An idiot. A daft sod. Someone being a tool.
A cuppa — short for 'paned o de.'
Long narrow NOLA house with rooms in a straight line front to back.
Narrow NOLA row house with rooms strung in a single line, no hallway.
The twin bridges carrying I-10 across Lake Pontchartrain to Slidell.
UK street slang for dealing drugs.
A sawn-off shotgun — Jamaican patois that crossed into UK drill.
A drug customer — the buyer on the other end of the trap line.
The inmate whose word actually moves the yard.
Ordering every test under the sun and hoping one of them lands.
Verbal warning shouted when you're passing behind another cook.