Sentence examples for kitchen mean from inspiring English sources

Wouldn't a Starbucks in the kitchen mean none in the shop?

I followed Waters through a dark living room — it felt unused — into a kitchen meant for living, not entertaining.

Renting an apartment with a tiny kitchen means we don't have to go out for every meal, but it also requires a certain mind-set.

The water and mould in the kitchen means Junior has to keep the food where he sits, but flies are attracted to it, especially when it's hot.

No food is not a problem, because food can be brought in, but not having a kitchen means it cannot be kept warm".

A lack of any real division between the dining room and an open kitchen means that you have to step into the kitchen and sometimes even squeeze past a cook to descend to those restrooms.

In many ways, these afternoons are exaggerated expressions of something that is characteristic of both New York (where space is precious and its value inflated) and the restaurant business (where the size of the kitchen and the dining room are financial calculations, and a small kitchen means more tables).

An unspecified problem with the gas supply in the kitchen meant the menu had had to be whittled down to three items: wings, bread and chili, with themed items such as an Edward Burger Hands burger and Warm Wonka Bar Chocolate Cake sure to be available by the official opening on 6 May, we were assured.

"In the first few weeks we were buying bottled water like everybody else but the consumption of water we would use on a business level in preparing food in the kitchen meant it was impossible to continue this way.

Access to a kitchen means fewer meals out.

"A happy kitchen means happy customers, particularly in an open kitchen," Gulliver tells me.