Sentence examples for arabic sweets from inspiring English sources

People of all income levels congregated at mosques and churches, and bought vegetables and Arabic sweets at the souks.

Up the central staircase, the Shai Salon serves tea, coffee, Arabic sweets and French pastries, while a harpist and flautist play every afternoon.

Syrian shops sell all manner of goods from falafel and Arabic sweets to electrical appliances and caged birds.

In the moodily-lit atmospheric space embellished with low tables and Moroccan cushions, mint tea is served in ornate silver pots accompanied by an assortment of tiny Arabic sweets.

The city of Nablus in particular are world famous for their exquisite Arabic sweets, and have some of the oldest sweet shops in Palestine.

Saif Tawara, a Palestinian-Jordan who runs an Arabic sweets shop just blocks from where Saipov lived, said he'd never seen the suspect, whose face was now plastered over every major news network.

In the town square, taxi drivers puff on nagilehs and sip sweet Arabic coffee.

Pavement cafes proffer cappuccino and espresso from vintage Italian coffee machines along with saccharine-sweet Arabic mint tea and refreshing Asmara (formerly Melotti) beer.

This afternoon, in the shade cast by a building, six Palestinian soldiers drank cups of sweet Arabic coffee, a half hour after trading shots with Israeli tanks, whose treads had carved ruts in Hebron's hilly streets.

Foreign visitors are still rare enough that shared taxis are a great way to meet local people; many Palestinians speak at least some English and are very happy to practise on you – a conversation that often ends in an invitation for sweet Arabic tea or a set of helpful phone numbers.

In my memories, the scents of Arabic coffee and sweet shisha smoke are mixed together with the stink of burning garbage and the sting of teargas from clashes at the nearby Kalandia checkpoint.