a meat vs Some meat

Some examples from the web:

• I'm a meat and potatoes guy.
• Though I would've appreciated a meat thermometer.
• Its reminiscent of a meat ax.
• My to have a meat packing plant.
• This is the guy taking apart a meat puppet puzzle.
• Nick is a meat and potatoes kind of guy.
• Look. I made a meat volcano.
• I suppose he can lift a meat pie.
• It's like a meat dumpling.
• He looks like a meat eater to me.
• I'm stretching the dough to make a meat pie.
• That's a meat I am not familiar with.
• It's like a meat market with a special on mum chops.
• You being a meat and potatoes guy.
• You strike me as a meat eater.
• This is not a meat locker.
• This is not a meat locker.
• Just a meat, cheese and dough bus.
• The idea that he left a meat suit alive is just so deliciously weak.
• Those are blueprints for a meat packing plant, not his painting.

Some examples from the web:

• Means there's some meat on this bone.
• I'd like to buy some meat, please.
• I'm going to buy some meat.
• Have some meat before you speak.
• Put some meat on them bones.
• They should have some meat on them in a month.
• A slice of bread between some meat.
• Grab some meat and bring it inside.
• I was just butchering some meat.
• Better put some meat in you, boy.
• There you'll find some meat and a pan.
• I heard you've got some meat.
• Hello, I'd like to buy some meat, please.
• We want some meat at tonight's dinner.
• There's some meat if the boy's hungry.
• Then I'll cut some meat off the pilots.
• We want some meat at tonight's dinner.
• Dog stole some meat from him.
• It's just giving him some meat or salmon.
• Boy's got some meat on him.