"bakery section" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to a specific area or section within a store or market where baked goods such as bread, pastries, and cakes are sold. Example: The bakery section of the grocery store always has a tempting array of freshly baked breads and pastries.
There were photographers squeezed behind the cupcakes in the bakery section, Secret Service agents stationed near the seafood counter.
Sainsbury's is testing out moving its bakery section right to the front of the store in its latest attempt to improve its fortunes.
In November 2005 I started at Garden of Eden, where I worked in the bakery section, and I was making less money than as a delivery boy.
The bakery section features coffee cake ($9), cheese-almond Danish, various scones and pains au chocolat ($1.75 each), as well as an abundance of cookies, cakes, tarts, brownies and éclairs.
As he sipped coffee in the bakery section of one of his stores, José Revuelta, the president of SuperMax grocery stores in Puerto Rico, said he managed to expand during the recession.
IN front of giant ovens in the bakery section of Stew Leonard's in Norwalk, Conn., the fragrance of fresh bread wafts through the air, as 15 strapping Scandinavian men listen on headsets while Jill Leonard Tavello, daughter of the founder of Stew Leonard's, and dean of Stew Leonard's University, talks into a microphone.
For example, the Entenmann Division of General Foods realized that its display designs in the bakery sections of supermarkets were not transferable to the cash register areas, where the company wished to sell its new line of snacks, so it developed an additional range of displays.
Additionally, Ralcorp Frozen Bakery Products, a division of St . Louis-based Ralcorp Holdings recalled several brands of peanut butter cookies it sells sells in the in-store bakery sections of Wal-Mart stores.
These mandatory reforms apply to 'priority' items; the stuff you find in the fresh produce and bakery sections of your local supermarket.
These mandatory reforms apply to "priority" items, meaning the stuff you find in the fresh produce and bakery sections at your local supermarket.
These mandatory reforms apply to "priority items," meaning the stuff you find in the fresh produce and bakery sections of your local supermarket.
