A fork of Rural Dictionary
A nice twist on one mans meat, another man's poison. Where neither option is that bad. Invites thought , laughter and useful for pub banter. Originated in the pubs of South London in the 1940s.
I don't know Bill, I don't know what he sees in her. "One man's meat, another man's gravy." Long pause... "But which is better? Meat or gravy?" "Exactly."