Sentence examples for grocery guide from inspiring English sources

Earlier this year Ms. Brewer's office produced the Age-Friendly West Side Grocery Guide, analyzing 23 grocery stores in terms of amenities like handicapped-access restrooms, seating, senior discounts and meat in single-portion packages.

As part of this effort, the office of City Councilwoman Gale A. Brewer recently published the Age-Friendly West Side Grocery Guide, which analyzes 23 grocery stores in her district, and lists them according to amenities that older people may find appealing, like restrooms accessible to the disabled, seating, senior discounts and meat packaged in small amounts.

Related: A Grocery Guide for Runners.

We celebrate our unique smorgasbord with the publication of the 19th Ethnic Grocery Guide, which is available all year at OrlandoSentinel.com.

The annual Ethnic Grocery Guide, first published in 1995, grew out of comments from readers who missed the ethnic enclaves they knew in South Florida, Chicago, New York, Los Angeles and other metro areas.

Every time a new ethnic-cooking ingredient comes on the scene, the inevitable question follows: "Where do I find it?" Today's annual Orlando Sentinel Ethnic Grocery Guide helps answer the question by showcasing the diversity of Central Florida's larder.

"Israelis own the local grocery stores," my guide informed me in a dismissive tone as we cruised down the enclave's commercial strip on Kings Highway.

Even with those investments, we who volunteer during the next few decades to share the city's risks in exchange for access to its thrills would be advised — if the empty shelves of my neighborhood Rite-Aid and grocery store are any guide — to think a little further ahead about our private supplies of D batteries, bottled water, and tuna fish.

It's actually Whole Foods' global meat buyer, Theo Weening, who recently appeared as the centerfold in the grocery chain's Holiday Guide, which is available in stores.

"On some of these trips, they'll go grocery shopping with the guides," said Mark Gunlogson, president of Mountain Madness.

Within a year or so customers may plug headphones into an A.T.M. at the corner grocery store and be guided by synthesized speech asking politely, "How much cash do you want?" Diebold will demonstrate a prototype of the new machine at a major trade show, the Bank Administration Institute conference on retail financial services next week in New Orleans.