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Nothing. It's "finger in every pie," and it means he is involved in many different projects or things.
It is not an idiom. When you see "as ___ as ___" you are dealing with a simile, and those are just comparisons between two things. "As nice as pie" would be very nice, because pie is a nice, tasty dessert.
The origin of the idiom finger in every pie is unknown. The saying means being involved in a lot of things or knowing about a lot of things.
This isn't an idiom. Soggy means damp and moist, no longer crispy. This sounds like a dialect speech, talking about a pie that got soggy.
Use your fingers.
Wow Grandma, your apple pie is so good it blows Mom's apple pie out of the water!
ok pie
ok pie
Dedos. Toes are called "fingers of the foot" = Dedos del pie
It's "pie in the sky," and it originated in 1911 in a poem by Joe Hill. The poem told how preachers promised their followers that everything would be grand once they died and went to heaven, that they would have everything they wanted, including pie, "up in the sky" or in heaven.
Pie pie pie pie pie pie pie.
175% would be a pie graph and then 3/4 of another one. See the related link, "175% pie graph" for a picture.