Nick Offerman

There have been a few occurrences where people in restaurants have sent me a rasher of bacon, which I am not going to turn my nose up at. I never let them down.

American Actor

The word 'rasher' is often used when talking about preparing or ordering food, especially in breakfast settings.

Food Context

'Rasher' refers to individual slices, not a general serving or portion of bacon.

Not a Portion

While common in the UK and Ireland, 'rasher' is not as widely used in other English-speaking countries for bacon slices.

British Frequency

The adjective 'rasher' is not commonly used today and may be considered old-fashioned or literary.

Rare Use

'Rasher' as an adjective implies a negative judgment about someone's actions, suggesting recklessness.

Negative Connotation

When using 'rasher' as an adjective, it evokes a sense of haste and lack of careful thought.