Sentence examples for lunch provisions from inspiring English sources

Leaving our jackets and lunch provisions behind, we clambered up a rocky slope to a saddle where two rewards awaited: a panoramic view of mountains and fjords, and a distribution of Kvikk Lunsj, a chocolate bar I was told was sacred to the Norwegian hiking experience.

Stay in the trendy Palermo district and spend your morning walking the area, looking at street art, and loading up on breakfast and lunch provisions at Hausbrot.

The taskforce praised the impact of the policy overall, saying that lunch provision had improved.

Mr Clegg said universal free lunch provision would "bring children together from different backgrounds".

But you needed to get in the car for the proverbial loaf of bread, and as thoughts of retirement loomed, the couple wanted to be able to stroll to a village or a bar for lunch or provisions.

"They wanted an entrepreneurial investment to be an asset in the community". The finished plan calls for what they call a "hybrid" café offering coffee drinks, breakfast, and lunch and including provisions for local youths to make inroads into the food industry as barista trainees.

Mr. Biden, who personally negotiated the deal with the Senate Republican leader, Mitch McConnnell of Kentucky, used the lunch meeting to emphasize provisions the White House had won, including a one-year payroll tax cut for all workers, a 13-month extension of jobless aid for the long-term unemployed and other steps to help lift the still-struggling economy.

Serving modern comfort food Texas style for breakfast, lunch, and dinner, CBD Provisions is more than just a pretty pig's face.

The New York Times: Schools are increasing the price of lunch because of a provision of the child nutrition act that requires districts to have prices better reflect real costs.

The study days include the provision of lunch and a short comedy routine delivered by WISE Stand Up for Mental Health trained performers (a recovery based programme teaching comedy to people with mental illnesses) to disrupt conventional notions of research as tedious and monotonous and demonstrate a recovery practice by people from the same community.

By Mark Singer The New Yorker, July 24 , 1978P. 21 Talk story about lunch hour at the Savoy Provision Co., a sausage-and-salami factory on West Houston St.