stodge (Meaning)

Wordnet

stodge (n)

heavy and filling (and usually starchy) food

No weak antonyms found.

Despite the gourmet options available, he preferred the stodge of simple, hearty meals like meatloaf and mashed potatoes.
The cafeteria served up stodge in the form of greasy burgers and soggy fries, much to the disappointment of the students.
After a long day of hiking, all he craved was some stodge—a thick stew to fill his belly and warm his bones.
She found the holiday feast to be a bit too much stodge for her liking, preferring lighter fare.
The English pub was known for its traditional stodge, featuring dishes like bangers and mash and steak and kidney pie.
As a health-conscious eater, she avoided stodge in favor of salads and smoothies.
Despite the chef's attempt to elevate the dish, the casserole still tasted like bland stodge.
The prison food was nothing but stodge, leaving the inmates longing for something more flavorful.
The family reunion buffet offered a variety of stodge, from fried chicken to macaroni and cheese.
He indulged in some guilty pleasure stodge—a plate of cheesy nachos smothered in salsa and sour cream.

heavy and filling (and usually starchy) food

mossback,fogey, fuddy-duddy, stick-in-the-mud, troglodyte, fogy, fossil,throwback, has-been, old-timer

comer, rising star, comer, rising star, up-and-comer,up-and-comer,

Despite the gourmet options available, he preferred the stodge of simple, hearty meals like meatloaf and mashed potatoes.

The cafeteria served up stodge in the form of greasy burgers and soggy fries, much to the disappointment of the students.

After a long day of hiking, all he craved was some stodge—a thick stew to fill his belly and warm his bones.

She found the holiday feast to be a bit too much stodge for her liking, preferring lighter fare.