Crossword clues for one __ meat...AnswerClueMANSOne __ meat is another . . .MANS'One -- meat is ...'JOSHWHITESinger of the 1940s blues hit "One Meat Ball"MANSOne __ meat...ANOTHERMANSPOISON*Meat for one, so they sayCURESSalts one's meat, possiblyTHAWPull out one's meat, perhapsFATTENUPPut some meat on one's bonesSALTEROne curing meatMARKETRISKTAKEROne buying meat after the "sell by" date?FLESHMeat on one's bones?BAREFOOTINTHEPORKPlay about tenderizing meat with one's toes?VEGANOne who eschews meatKABOBOne way to spell meat on a stickTBONECHILLINGOne use of a meat locker?STEWMeat-and-veggies one-pot mealJUSAu ___ (one way to serve meat)PANFRYOne way of cooking meat.FLEXITARIANOne who usually avoids meat, but might sometimes be persuadedPANFRYOne way to cook meat.BEEFJOCKEYOne dealing in red meat for a living?VULTUREOne looking out for dead meatBATMeat Loaf might be "Blind as" one?ONECANBECOMEACOOKBUT___ one is born a roaster of meat: Brillat-SavarinBACONARTISTOne who sculpts with cured pig meat?CHINSDouble” features. nyt 1960 CHIOS Scenic island of the Aegean. nyt 1960 CHIP Piece broken off. nyt 1960 CHIP Swallow's sound. nyt 1960 CHIRR Sound made by grasshoppers. nyt 1960 CHIS Greek letters. nyt 1960 CHOLERIC Irascible. nyt 1960 CHOOSE Single out. nyt 1960 CHOP Cut of meat. nyt 1960 CHOP Cutlet. nyt 1960 CHOP Cutting stroke. nyt 1960 CHOP Quick cut. nyt 1960 CHOPA Rudder fish of Florida, Bermuda, etc. nyt 1960 CHOPS Meats. nyt 1960 CHORALE Hymn tune. nyt 1960 CHORALE Piece of church music. nyt 1960 CHORALS Hymn tunes. nyt 1960 CHORE Job. nyt 1960 CHORE Milking, for one. nyt 1960 CHORE Small job. nyt 1960 CHORE Task. nyt 1960 CHORINE Show girl: Colloq. nyt 1960 CHORTLE Lewis Carroll word. nyt 1960 CHORUSED Spoke in unison. nyt 1960 CHORUSED Uttered in unison. nyt 1960 CHOSE Picked. nyt 1960 CHOU Chinese name. nyt 1960 CHOUENLAI Chinese Red. nyt 1960 CHOW Dog of north China. nyt 1960 CHOWS Canines. nyt 1960 CHQ English bank item: Abbr. nyt 1960 CHRISTOPHERFRY He wrote The Lady's Not for Burning."EMPIRESTATEAnd after I win, we can rename New York 'The Bloomberg Medi sl 2001 EMU It lays dark-green eggs sl 2001 EMU It's easily tamed sl 2001 EMU Its eggs are dark green sl 2001 EMU Meat choice sl 2001 EMU Quick Australian sl 2001 ENAMEL Molar matter sl 2001 ENC It goes in an env. sl 2001 ENCL It's in an env. sl 2001 END Intention sl 2001 END Quash sl 2001 ENDAT Finish the day on, as a stock's price sl 2001 ENDO Prefix with cranium or sperm sl 2001 ENDOR Planet created by George Lucas sl 2001 ENDS Justifications of means sl 2001 ENDUP Finish sl 2001 ENE One dir. a compass may point sl 2001 ENEMA Movement producer sl 2001 ENEMY Fighter sl 2001 ENERGY Abraham's domain sl 2001 ENERGY Cabinet department created by Carter sl 2001 ENG High school subj. sl 2001 ENGR Caltech maj. sl 2001 ENGRAVE Do plaques sl 2001 ENID Model of uxorial faithfulness sl 2001 ENID Seat of Garfield County, Okla. sl 2001 ENJOIN Order legally sl 2001 ENJOY Waiter's word sl 2001 ENLACE Intertwine sl 2001 ENLISTED Like some men sl 2001 ENO Noted ambient music pioneer sl 2001 ENOLA First name of Col. Paul Tibbets' mother sl 2001 ENOLAGAY Little Boy's craft sl 2001 ENOS Sonny Shroyer's role on The Dukes of Hazzard"LOCKMANCarolina Comet.” nyt 1952 LOCKOUT The opposite of a strike. nyt 1952 LOCO Crazy: Spanish. nyt 1952 LOCULI Small places. nyt 1952 LOCUM ___ tenens, a substitute. nyt 1952 LOCUST Replacement for Radio City's elms. nyt 1952 LODGE A well–known Republican. nyt 1952 LODGE Eisenhower boomer. nyt 1952 LODGE Governor in Hartford. nyt 1952 LODGE One of Ike's backers. nyt 1952 LODGE Senator leading fight for Ike's nomination. nyt 1952 LODGE Senator running for re-election. nyt 1952 LODGE Senatorial supporter of Eisenhower boom. nyt 1952 LODGES Famous family of Boston. nyt 1952 LODGES Henry Cabot and John. nyt 1952 LODI Town near Paterson, N. J. nyt 1952 LOEB Founder of a famed classical library. nyt 1952 LOESS Mississippi basin soil. nyt 1952 LOESS River deposit of clay. nyt 1952 LOFT Slope of a golf club face. nyt 1952 LOFTS Upper rooms. nyt 1952 LOFTS Upper stories. nyt 1952 LOFTS Warehouse rooms. nyt 1952 LOFTY Of imposing height. nyt 1952 LOFTY Sublime. nyt 1952 LOG Presidential (cabin) timber. nyt 1952 LOG Record. nyt 1952 LOGAN Canada's highest mountain. nyt 1952 LOGAN Canadian peak, second highest in North America. nyt 1952 LOGE Box seat. nyt 1952 LOGE Theatre box. nyt 1952 LOGE Theatre box. nyt 1952 LOGHEADED Thickskulled. nyt 1952 LOGICS Lines of reasoning. nyt 1952 LOGO Nameplate: Advertising jargon. nyt 1952 LOGOS The divine creative Word. nyt 1952 LOGROLLED Engaged in political skulduggery. nyt 1952 LOI Law: French. nyt 1952 LOIN A cut of meat. nyt 1952 LOIN A cut of meat. nyt 1952 LOIN Cut of meat. nyt 1952 LOINCHOPS Skyhigh cuts of meat. nyt 1952 LOINS Cuts of beef. nyt 1952 LOIR Dormouse. nyt 1952 LOIRE It flows into the Bay of Biscay. nyt 1952 LOIRE Nantes' river. nyt 1952 LOIRE Nantes' river. nyt 1952 LOIRE Orleans' river. nyt 1952 LOIS Girl's name. nyt 1952 LOIS Girl's name. nyt 1952 LOIS Girl's name. nyt 1952 LOKI Norse god of mischief. nyt 1952 LOLA Beauty Montez. nyt 1952 LOLA Girl in Cavaleria Rusticana."
