Sentence examples for interesting fare from inspiring English sources

Bog standard, if interesting fare, before a pair of big green gazebos got involved...   Can't believe it.

Marco is informal, an unlikely setting for the interesting fare Mark Donelli cooks, generous plates of spicy shrimp, grilled ostrich and other game meats.

For London, Bon Iver's mates Poliça are on hand, but far more interesting fare is offered outside of rock altogether, in the slick dance hands of Kindness and Mount Kimbie, and the ever-so-hip pop of Solange.

Appetizers by the chef, Tom Kenny, include reliable renditions of steakhouse regulars such as jumbo shrimp cocktail and a salad of iceberg lettuce wedge and beefsteak tomatoes, but he moves on to more interesting fare.

Propelled by technology and the chance to present more interesting fare than on-the-air stations offer, Internet-only Webcasters have proliferated, offering every imaginable kind of music, talk and news.

So with tarts on my mind, I sat, unfolded my napkin, opened the menu, and found thoughts of dessert swept away by even more interesting fare: the appetizers, from both the menu and the specials list.

With the airline industry looking for passengers, many carriers are offering interesting fares and other lures, including these: LAS VEGAS FOR LESS: National Airlines, which serves Las Vegas from several cities, has extended through this month its Get America Flying fares, with round-trip travel from the East Coast, including Kennedy Airport, Newark and Philadelphia, costing $75.

Which means that you get classic French dishes alongside interesting "fusion" fare (sorry, just experienced a random attack of the late-1990s there) and some crowd-pleasing curveballs by which I mean, chiefly, a black pudding and Scotch egg salad.

Among the interesting international fare in this brand new festival are Giorgio Strehler's commedia dell'arte production by Piccolo Teatro di Milano of "Arlecchino, Servant of Two Masters" (which will also be at the Lincoln Center Festival in New York in July) and the stylized musical-theater piece "Gumbo Jumbo" by the English troupe gogmagogs.

To add to this catalog of such interesting Norwegian fare, Max Manus: Man of War -- the most expensive film production in Norwegian cinema history -- is getting a DVD release here shortly.

This is, frankly, ordinary and not all that interesting partisan fare which, in many respects, was not too different during the administrations of Roosevelt, Reagan, Clinton or many other presidents.