Sentence examples for nice brunch from inspiring English sources

"We serve a nice brunch," said Manny Cimiluca, the owner of Manny's, which just happens to be the favorite near-stadium bar for Giants coach Jim Fassel and former coach Bill Parcells.

We awoke Sunday morning at the reasonably late hour of 9, had a nice brunch of eggs Dauphine (eggs Benedict with country ham and fried green tomatoes) at a sunny nearby cafe, Eat, and set off in search of the grave of Marie Laveau, the fabled voodoo queen.

For putting up with our cry-all-night months, terrible 2s, teenage years and college tattoos, the least we can do is take our mothers out to a nice brunch.

Why does one long black require me to excuse myself halfway through a nice brunch with friends, all of whom must by social convention pretend not to know about the ungodly thing that's about to happen in the bathroom?

If we have our way, this lusty old spot will be a nice brunch place soon, or a hundred tiny flats, or a bike shop that also serves coffee but the people there are mad at you if you don't fully know about both.

If your friends want to go out for a nice brunch or a night out on the town, you should be prepared.

None of this is news to brokers, who have long understood that many of the people they welcome into other peoples' homes are just gawking, walking by or simply digesting a nice Sunday brunch.

Daniel: I think doing it on a Sunday morning is a good idea, setting aside a few hours, no tablets or phones, having a nice long brunch, reading the papers and chatting – but we'll probably do this with music on in the future.

But who doesn't love a nice hearty brunch once in a while?

First they came for the soda, and I did nothing, for I drink mostly coffee, you know, some fruit juice, but usually only if I go somewhere nice for brunch and it's fresh-squeezed, and who has the time or money for that these days?

We would like a nice spot for brunch the next day to celebrate with family and friends who will be in from out of town, but we do not want to break the bank.