Stuart Pearce borrowed a line from his former Forest boss Brian Clough to make his point. He said: "Brian had a saying: `Dip your bread.' He meant that you should nail the opposition while you've got your tails up.
(noun) Rooted in the verb "dip" (meaning to depart), dip sauce is an emergency reserve of speed that must be tapped when one is running desperately late for something. It is most effective when used as part of the imperative expression "harvest the dip sauce."
Andrew: Oh, crap, the movie starts in three minutes and we're still ten blocks out!
Remy: Harvest the dip sauce, son!
Noun - An alcoholic drink that originated in Pullman, Washington, consisting of 750ml of moonshine and a can of tobacco chew. The drink is allowed to soak for an hour before being poured through a coffee filter.