Sentence examples for roast lunch from inspiring English sources

"We've just bought a big roast lunch," said Danny Fletcher.

With its usual let's-use-Christmas-to-puff-literacy verve, the quango estimates that 5.2 million adults don't have the reading skills to follow a roast lunch recipe and it urges them to sign up for classes.

Spelman, 49, has a feel for what outrages rural and suburban Middle England constituencies like her own ("I protect my family time: a roast lunch on Sunday, football in the garden and making cakes on rainy days").

Footnotes The boxing promoter Don King (below) will be on the spit when the Friars Club holds its annual Celebrity Roast Lunch on Oct. 28 at the New York Hilton Hotel.

Nowadays, when we go for Sunday roast "lunch" at pubs, I'm thinking of how I used to play outdoors on Sunday mornings and the whole of Rotherfield Street would smell of roasts and boiling cabbage, giving a lovely feeling of homeliness and locality.

Both hid behind large dark glasses and spent an hour picking at their roast lunch in the knowledge that the entire restaurant, and a dozen or so photographers squinting through the window, were staring at them having just read about their relationship in that day's tabloids.

If your boat left in the morning on a day-long trip to the furthest reaches of the firth, to Campbeltown or Inveraray, coffee would be brewing in a dining saloon which later served roast lunches and fish teas.

Two pubs in Gloucestershire are offering free roast lunches to war veterans: King Edward VII pub in Longlevens and Greatfield pub in Up Hatherley, part of the Ember Inns chain, are inviting veterans holding a Ministry of Defence veterans badge to eat for free from 12pm to 8pm.

People still sit down to a roast Sunday lunch, a meal rarely eaten in solitude, 14 times a year on average.True, the growing numbers who live alone, now 29% of all households, often eat by themselves.

He had a pasta and roast veal lunch at the Villa Stritch, the Vatican residence for American priests where he lived for 14 years before being made an auxiliary bishop of New York in 1985.

Though he and Mr Hollande had not met until a few weeks ago, the Labour leader has become so close to his French counterpart that Lord [Stewart] Wood, a key Miliband adviser, has been invited to spend election night at the Paris headquarters of Mr Hollande, who recently attended a roast beef lunch with Team Miliband in Westminster.