The Chinese stereotype used in South Park when Cartman and Butters try to get into a "top secret" conversation with a Chinese man they believe to be in on a "conspiracy" against the US.
*walk into the restaurant*
China man: Can i help you?
Cartman: Herro Prease. Me and my chinese friend would like a table at this restaurant.
Butters: Herro Prease
A term used by Eric Cartman in the television series, South Park, after he suffers a severe head injury that causes him to believe he is a Vietnamese prostitute named Ming Lee.
"Herro! Herro prease! Herro prease, herro, sorja boy! Hey, sorja boy! Herro, sorja boy. Me so honi. Me rove you rong time! HERRO PREASE!!! PREASE HERRO, HERRO SUCKY SUCKY, HERRO PREASE!"
In sales terms, a whale is a prospect that is significantly larger than an organization’s average customer.
Whales are large and extremely difficult to close. Due to their immense size, they are highly sought-after.
A whale is typically identified at first by a whale hunter on the sales team, but often requires cross-discipline participation in order to close; this includes assistance from operations, engineering, creative, client success, and business development teams.
"Shit...the sales director chewed me out on the sales call this morning. He's totally pissed that I have nothing in my pipeline. I've been focused on this one whale for so long that I haven't had time to prospect for normal-sized deals."
Dr. Drew on Celebrity Rehab said "All of a sudden what had been just another Hollywood proposal became for him an unexpected blessing, an opportunity for growth. In drug recovery language, that's called a "God shot."
A food native to Pittsburgh/Western Pennsylvania in which cubes of pork and/or veal are put on a short, wooden skewer, breaded, then baked and/or fried.
I've heard that city chicken originated during the Great Depression, when folks didn't have enough money to buy full cuts of meat, so they assembled meat scraps on a wooden skewer, creating a make-shift drumstick. Hence the name.