Sentence examples for garden red from inspiring English sources

VLADIMIR PISKUNOV once had roses in his garden, red and white ones lining the patio.

The Illinois-based giant has taken in $22.1 billion in revenue over the past 12 months, more than Yum Brands (which owns KFC, Pizza Hut, Taco Bell and Long John Silver's), Darden Restaurants (Olive Garden, Red Lobster), Burger King and Wendy's –combined.

There was a three-way interaction between year, habitat (meadow or riverbank) and endophyte status in inflorescence production of common garden red fescues (Table 1).

The recent investigation of greens used at Olive Garden, Red Lobster and possibly other restaurant chains follows three recalls by Taylor Farm this year.

Other confirmed tenants, Mr. Goldstein said, are Bed Bath & Beyond, Staples, Marshall's, Circuit City and three restaurants: Olive Garden, Red Lobster and Boulder Creek Steakhouse.

The latest food industry health pledge involves Darden Restaurants (Olive Garden, Red Lobster and others), which is pledging to cut calories and sodium by 20 percent over the next decade.

12. Portland Oregon You could make a case for New York's hot dogs, halal carts, and street meat, or Chicago's dragged-through-the-garden red hots, but Portland has so embraced the concept of street food that it's become a way of life.

For the tropically efflorescent "South Pacific," she's got a leafy palm or two sprouting from the aisles and a garden of red bougainvillea bordering the stage floor.

And as you're blooming into a veritable rose garden of red rashes, be a dear and phone everyone you hung out with in the days before you realised you were a disgusting sick person.

Species grown for their edible fruit include the English, or European, gooseberry (R. uva-crispa), American gooseberry (R. hirtellum), black currant (R. nigrum), buffalo currant (R. odoratum), and common, or garden or red, currant (R. rubrum).

But once inside the lobby of Lever House, the modernist Park Avenue landmark, the grim reality of a seemingly never-ending New York winter was replaced by a fairy tale world of giant toy soldiers, a garden of red roses and a gaslit golden coach — and a hothouse gathering of some of the city's more notable figures from art, fashion and publishing.