Sentence examples for polish stores from inspiring English sources

Tesco Polska faces competition from rival chains such as Carrefour and Albert, but after buying Polish stores from German retailer Hit and Austrian retailer Julius Meinl, it has dominated the market.

High Street North in East Ham is a dizzying melange of South Asian fabrics, Polish stores, Africans clustering outside telecoms shops and room-for-rent notices in Tamil.Given the low levels of income and high levels of churn, it is no surprise that housing is a particular problem in Newham.

"All the Polish stores and all the Chinese stores keep their meat out, because that's the way people want to buy it," said Ted Matern, a co-owner of Blue Apron Foods, a sleek, modern specialty foods shop in Park Slope, Brooklyn.

While Polish shop signs and Polish conversations still dominate Greenpoint's main street, Manhattan Avenue, evidence of erosion is ubiquitous, from shuttered Polish stores to shorter lines at the Polish butcher shops and the proliferation of new businesses catering to the newcomers, like Thai restaurants.

"Now, Thurrock is a diverse place – it's a good thing," says Ceryl. "You've got a good ethnic mix, some African hairdressers and cafes, Polish stores.

She'd left her tennis rackets, her hair clips, her little bottles of nail polish stored in the fridge to keep them liquid.

(When they moved, they left day-to-day management of the California store in the hands of Mr. Zucca's brother-in-law; they have put his father-in-law in charge of the Polish store when they are not in Poznan).

There were stories: how Revlon salesmen loosened caps on Chen-Yu nail polish in stores so the stuff would dry out; how a factory worker was bribed to slip a destabilizer into Contouré's new nail enamel.

Polski skleps (Polish convenience stores) and boldly designed Hindu temples (such as at Neasden) and mosques appearing alongside pre-existing churches not only contradict both notions of suburbs as private worlds and the decline of religion in the UK but have also been welcome additions to the suburban landscape.

George, a Polish music-store owner, improbably decides to partner with a black jazz drummer named Luigi, a stranger from the other side of town.

Shelves at this Polish specialty store are lined with an array of imported goods, like dried mushrooms, smoked fish and all sorts of sauerkraut and pickled preserves.