
I'm rolling in dough like beef wellington from hollering, He then compares Child to the Michelin Man, the mascot of the French tire manufacturer Michelin, the company that publishes the famous guide, comparing how both are big and flabby, as well as Child's adoration for French cuisine.) (Ramsay has nine Michelin stars from the Michelin Red Guide, and he was the first Scot to receive three, demonstrating his skill as a chef. I got Michelin stars you're like the Michelin Man! Ramsay boasts that he is the better chef since he uses more refined methods and calls Child simplistic.) (Ramsay continues his assault by comparing different methods of cookware preparation in the context of the chefs' expertise: seasoning cast iron skillets makes them non-stick but takes time and effort, spraying a pan with cooking oil spray works but is unsophisticated. I'm a seasoned skillet you're a PAM-sprayed pan! Ramsay has had several projects sold to major studios, so he has them green-lit similar to a light on a preheated oven.) To "green-light" a pilot means that the program will air. "Pilot" has two meanings: the light in a gas oven which must be lit so that the oven can operate, and the initial episode of a television program that is usually sold to a studio to determine its long-term viability. (The first step in cooking or baking often involves preheating the oven to a particular temperature. I keep my ovens preheated and my pilots green-lit! Ramsay says rapping against Child puts him behind due to the amount of shows he hosts.)
GORDON RAMSAY FREESTYLE LYRICS TV
To "pitch" a show means that you are presenting your idea to a TV company in the hopes of getting it approved. (The phrase "in the weeds" is a term used in the restaurant industry to mean that a person is falling behind in their cooking duties. ' Cause I'm in the fucking weeds with all these shows to pitch! True to his word, the length of his verses totals exactly two minutes.) Ramsay often asks people in his shows "two minutes?" to start a conversation, often to criticize their work. (Ramsay is a television celebrity, so he has other things to do besides battle Child, and she should be glad he took time out of his schedule to do so.


I've got exactly two minutes, and you should be grateful This is also a reference to MasterChef Junior, where Ramsay judges the culinary works of children.) Ramsay claims he was already here before Child, implying he is more experienced compared to her like a grown-up would be to a kid. Ramsay makes fun of Child's last name by saying that she is now in the grown-ups' table, which is referred to as where the adults sit separated from the children at a gathering or event. ("Right" is usually something Ramsay tends to say before he begins speaking. He states one of his catchphrases: "…and that's how you make a perfect _!" Risotto is a rice-based side dish that is popular among practitioners of high culinary art.) (Ramsay begins the battle by finishing the filming of one of his shows, suggesting his busy work schedule that will be referenced later.

And that's how you make a perfect risotto.
