Sentence examples for a tea parlor from inspiring English sources

The desperation was clear as one woman called 911 Sunday from Tea on the Tiber, a tea parlor and gift shop in downtown Ellicott City.

Around the same time Red Mango got started, Shelly Hwang and her boyfriend, Young Lee, who are both from Korea, were attempting to open a tea parlor in West Hollywood.

If you are a fan of Chinese-style roast duck, hop in a cab and scoot there right away, before the music starts up again and the place metamorphoses into a tea parlor.

Hours for breakfast, lunch and tea are Tuesday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 30 p.m. and Sunday 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. MAINLY TEA (221 Main Street, Old Wethersfield; 860-529-9517), a tea parlor and gift shop that opened at the end of April.

At the moment we don't have enough information to identify a pattern, but I would speculate that "Paradise" is a place for those who've made great personal sacrifices, rather than just those who have died in Doctor's company, especially since the first soldier from 'Into The Dalek' found his end in Dalek bowls instead of a tea parlor.

[Crain's New York] The Manhattan borough president, Scott M. Stringer, appointed to various community boards 40 new members, all under 40, including a college student, a cook at the Waldorf-Astoria and a man who runs a Chinatown tea parlor, in an effort to include fresh voices in local government.

DESPITE the recent advent of Starbucks and other, domestically spawned chains of inexpensive coffee shops in Tokyo, there still exists a genteel tea parlor culture where utterly divine cakes are consumed with leisure in classy salons.

Instead I head for a more traditional Asian staple at Nom Wah Tea Parlor, a Chinatown resident since 1920.

Angelina, a 100-year-old tea parlor at 226, rue de Rivoli in the First Arrondissement, is known as much for its thick hot chocolate ($4.75 for a pot) and Mont Blanc dessert -- a combination of meringue, chestnut cream and flavored whipped cream ($4.75) -- as its teas.

Alec and Laura's story is here paralleled by the relationships of four employees at the train station: the middle-aged Myrtle (Annette McLaughlin), who runs the tea parlor there; Albert Joseph Alessii), a conductor; Beryl (Dorothy Atkinson, Myrtlee's young assistant; and Stanley (Gabriel Ebert), the saucy candy vendor.

Shek admitted that the atmosphere at the Nom Wah Tea Parlor on Monday was a far cry from last season, when a large-screen television broadcast Knicks games during a cable blackout, drawing scores of Lin fans to the restaurant.