The phrase regarding the oath to eat roasted meat in the text

The questioner:
The Shaykh did not say that the compiler, even if he does not eat roasted meat, ate roasted meat, and if he ate roasted eggs, it is an effort to be lazy. Is this phrase correct?

The Shaykh:
Read the phrase. Where is the phrase in the book?

The questioner:
And if he swore not to eat.

The Shaykh:
Likewise, what did not happen? No, likewise, because it is considered roasted meat. He went back to the correct copies; it was in a manuscript that was not corrected. It needs to be referred back to the original copies. But it appears that it is all one thing: roasted eggs and roasted meat are all roasted in language. That is what unites them. However, in order of priority, first is the Shari'ah, then if the Shari'ah is not available, it is the customary, and if the customary is not available, it is the linguistic. But combining them is not possible.