Sentence examples for british sweets from inspiring English sources

Kraft acknowledged the complaint, but, according to Starbucks, failed to act because it was focused on the takeover of Cadbury, a maker of superior British sweets such as Creme Eggs.In this section Is Facebook really worth $50 billion?

Some customers offered to work for free and vendors offered discounts, said Ms. Perry, who along with her husband, Sean Kavanagh-Dowsett, 52, co-owns the two adjacent stores: Carry On Tea & Sympathy, a grocery offering British sweets, biscuits and teas; and A Salt & Battery, a fish-and-chip shop.

We learn about Theobald's arrival from England after the death of his mother, with whom he lived, his self-imposed homesickness (much manifested in the importation and ingestion of British sweets), the setting up of his caravan, cottage garden and cactus garden in the desert and his own blossoming in size, serenity and fatherhood.

Adele Nozedar, author of forthcoming book Great British Sweets, says the manufacturer Swizzels Matlow has been particularly canny with its Love Hearts mugs, pencil tins and special packaging – think One Direction-themed Love Hearts – "all available in shops that aren't just sweetshops".

As Mr. Dawood puts it, curries are meant to be savory not sweet, but today many Indian restaurants add fruit and nuts to satisfy the British sweet tooth.

Pear drops, for example, a well-known classic British sweet, contain both isoamyl acetate (banana flavour) and ethyl acetate (pear flavour).

But Santander hopes to keep British shareholders sweet by paying dividends in sterling, and paying them four times a year (Abbey and other UK banks distribute their dividends twice a year).

In a story that hits nearly all of the British tabloid sweet spots, a Catholic priest in Northern Ireland was caught on camera snorting coke surrounded by Nazi memorabilia during a party at his house on church grounds, the Sun reports.

The trend in the UK is also focused on children, with two in five British parents buying sweets for trick-or-treating according to Mintel.

Every year from mid-November to as late as February, many British children stick sweets on cocktail sticks, stick them in an orange, put a candle on top and gather together.

The market also stocks popular Indian and British household goods, sweets, naan and snacks.