easy peasy, mac and cheesy

English

Adjective

easy peasy, mac and cheesy (not comparable)

  1. Alternative form of easy peasy mac and cheesy.
    • 2010, Bob Shea, Oh, Daddy![1], New York, N.Y.: Balzer + Bray, HarperCollins Publishers, →ISBN:
      “This is how you get in the car.” See? Easy peasy, mac and cheesy!
    • 2015, Bobby Akart, The Loyal Nine (The Boston Brahmin Series; 1), [North Charleston, S.C.]: [CreateSpace], →ISBN, page 163:
      The girls might prefer a plate of hors d’oeuvres tonight rather than shoving mac and cheese down their throats just because it came in the shape of some creep named SpongeBob. Donald watched as the girls pondered their options. They whispered back and forth. This was a high-level decision. / “We’ll take mac and cheese, please,” they announced in unison. So much for your theory, Daddy-O. The girls ran off singing, “Easy peasy, mac and cheesy. Easy peasy, mac and cheesy.”
    • 2018, Ross Klavan, Tim O’Mara, Charles Salzberg, Three Strikes: 3 Authors, 3 Novellas, Lutz, Fla.: Down & Out Books, →ISBN:
      Everybody’s doing a nice job—except, of course, for Moe, who’s dead—even though we’re all in the same jam. Nobody’s losing their cool, not one gun is shaking. We’re just waiting for the phone call that tells us the game is over and we can all go home. Easy peasy, mac and cheesy.