Nope, not me! I never was any good at cutting the mustard!
Cut the mustard: to be able to handle a difficult job or fulfill the requirementsIf something doesn't cut the mustard, it means that it does not meet necessary requirements or expectations. For example,"My wife is mad at me for missing our anniversary. I bought her a bouquet of flowers, but that just didn't cut the mustard."The idiom "can't cut the mustard" means not being able to handle difficult situations.It means whatever it is is not sufficient, that more is required."Can't cut the mustard" means something doesn't meet standard expectations.
"don't cut the mustard"
Well... If u want to know if I can cut the mustard to clear the custard, I have no clue. But the actual action itself is farting to clear you anus from semen. Gross but true. <edit> Sorry, I'm afraid that answer does not cut the mustard.
The idiom "can't cut the mustard" means not being able to handle difficult situations.It means whatever it is is not sufficient, that more is required."Can't cut the mustard" means something doesn't meet standard expectations.
If something doesn't "cut the mustard," it doesn't fulfill or live up to expectation, or isn't as high in quality as it was expected to be.
The cliché "too old to cut the mustard" derives from the idea of being unable to meet expectations or perform effectively. The phrase likely has its roots in the early 20th century, where "cut the mustard" referred to being able to achieve a certain standard or quality. Mustard, known for its sharpness and bold flavor, symbolizes something that must be done well. Over time, the expression evolved to imply that someone or something has become outdated or incapable of meeting contemporary standards.
there budget was cut
because you cut them if you didnt cut them it would be the same length
jefferson cut his army down to a few perfessional soldiers
To make a statement.
In the military, we "cut a muster sheet," meaning that we take a count of all present personnel and make sure that everyone is "present or accounted for." You "muster" your troops to engage in battle or an exercise. When someone doesn't "cut the muster," then they are not fit for duty, or the task at hand. This phrase has been corrupted to "cut the mustard," which really makes no sense at all. "Cut the muster" is the correct phrase.
It depends on the soup. Personally, adding things such as soy sauce and peppers works for me.