prechewed

The 1960s meant Ritz crackers and packet cheeses—whether ready-sliced, or prechewed and squirted into silver paper triangles for spreading.

Delizia! John Dickie 2008

I also think it would have been funnier if the targets of their derision weren't so prechewed into paste.

Hot-n-Crusty Arbo Minis! Arbogast 2008

"I want Romeo and Juliet to come alive for us, not to be prechewed pabulum."

Jennifer Loviglio: The Bard, But Not As Hard 2008

"Everything doesn't have to be prechewed like baby food before it comes to him," says Rumsfeld.

Chemistry In The War Cabinet 2007

Old Person, Angry “Your comments about CBS being the network for viewers who like their food prechewed were disgraceful!”

Good in Bed Jennifer Weiner 2001

Laurel had put Henry back in his cage, and now she was handing Jack a bowl of something that looked like prechewed puppy chow.

The Year I Turned Sixteen Diane Schwemm 1998

Laurel had put Henry back in his cage, and now she was handing Jack a bowl of something that looked like prechewed puppy chow.

The Year I Turned Sixteen Diane Schwemm 1998

His meat was prechewed by women of the tribe and meat was all he would eat, meat and blood from the veins of his herd of horses; only cattle ate that which grew from the ground.

The Eternal Mercenary Sadler, Barry 1980

Moreover, one's teeth soon rotted, after which one became fit to eat nothing but that which all babies ate, prechewed gruel, and no mother to do the chewing.

Si'Wren of the Patriarchs Roland Jon Cheney

It's about Soviet Russia in the 1950s and '60s, a gray topic, prechewed by many others.

NYT > Home Page By DWIGHT GARNER 2012