fake school made chicken, which tastes like a mixture of plastic and rubber, between 2 hard bread buns. Usually found in Miami schools
the school was so cheap, they couldnt name their sandwhich a "chicken sandwhich" because no real chicken was used. Instead they put "Chix Sandwing" to clearly explain its either a chicken or a sandwhich.
by kjfijrf November 01, 2007
by T'wasnt January 26, 2005
A cluster of latinas, usually in a large variety. The brown bread-looking ones are typically the favorites.
by umitchd February 19, 2007
A common greeting used to greet a group of people, both male and female. The first use of this term originated in Abbottsford Hall at Marquette University. Can also be used to greet a single individual but chix is changed to chic.
"Hey Alex, meet Trish, Sam, Tim, and Margret"
"What up chix!?"
Used singularly:
"Hey Alex"
"What up chic!?"
"What up chix!?"
Used singularly:
"Hey Alex"
"What up chic!?"
by Scottsdale503 September 07, 2009
1.95 at the coop
must be said in new york accent
if you get chix $ tofu and you are not satisfied you can tell the cook that it is too rare and then throw all the chix & tofu back at them
it is a good idea to save up all your flex cash and on the last day of the semester order "as many orders of chix & tofu as ya got" (new york accent of course)
must be said in new york accent
if you get chix $ tofu and you are not satisfied you can tell the cook that it is too rare and then throw all the chix & tofu back at them
it is a good idea to save up all your flex cash and on the last day of the semester order "as many orders of chix & tofu as ya got" (new york accent of course)
by Pizzanomnom November 05, 2009

