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Chernobyl Chicken N. See Laser Chicken.
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Chernobyl chicken n.
See laser chicken.
Related:
gunpowder chicken n. Same as laser chicken.
laser chicken n. Kung Pao Chicken, a standard Chinese dish containing chicken, peanuts, and hot red peppers in a spicy pepper-oil sauce.
Many hackers call it `laser chicken' for two reaso...
laser chicken: n. Kung Pao Chicken, a standard Chinese dish containing chicken, peanuts, and hot red peppers in a spicy pepper-oil sauce.
Many hackers call it `laser chicken' for two reaso...
zapped adj. Spicy. This term is used to distinguish between food that is hot (in temperature) and food that is spicy-hot.
For example, the Chinese appetizer Bon Bon Chicken is a kind of chicken salad that is cold but zapped...
ir-fried random n. (alt. `stir-fried mumble') Term used for the best dish of many of those hackers who can cook.
Consists of random fresh veggies and meat wokked with random spices....
zapped: adj. Spicy. This term is used to distinguish between food that is hot (in temperature) and food that is *spicy*-hot.
For example, the Chinese appetizer Bon Bon Chicken is a kind of chicken salad that is cold but zapped...
ir-fried random: alt. `stir-fried mumble' n. Term used for the best dish of many of those hackers who can cook.
Consists of random fresh veggies and meat wokked with random spices....
oriental food n. Hackers display an intense tropism towards oriental cuisine, especially Chinese, and especially of the spicier varieties such as Szechuan and Hunan.
This phenomenon (which has also been observed in subcultures that overlap heavily with hackerdom, most notably science-fiction fandom) has never been satisfactorily explained, but is sufficiently intense that one can assume the target of a hackish dinner expedition to be the best local Chinese place and be right at least three times out of four....
oriental food:: n. Hackers display an intense tropism towards oriental cuisine, especially Chinese, and especially of the spicier varieties such as Szechuan and Hunan.
This phenomenon (which has also been observed in subcultures that overlap heavily with hackerdom, most notably science-fiction fandom) has never been satisfactorily explained, but is sufficiently intense that one can assume the target of a hackish dinner expedition to be the best local Chinese place and be right at least three times out of four....