Sentence examples for supply of fruit from inspiring English sources

What a shame no one has thought to do a healthy version, promoting the shop's plentiful supply of fruit and veg.

Rather than just signing up for a supply of fruit and vegetables, they have joined a partnership with smallholders producing fruit, honey, eggs, meat and organic flour.

And the result is a hugely bountiful supply of fruit, seed and berries to feed everything from blackbirds to door mice.

Determinates don't need staking, unless your garden is particularly windy, and are generally less labour-intensive but, they may present you with a short-lived glut rather than a regular supply of fruit.

Conservative MPs from Kent, East Anglia and Herefordshire have strongly backed a National Farmers Unionn campaign for the scheme to be extended to migrant workers from Ukraine and Russia to maintain the supply of fruit and vegetables to British supermarkets.

The room may have been basic, but it came with beach towels, snorkeling gear, body boards and a seemingly endless supply of fruit dangling from the trees: papayas, bananas, passion fruit (usually known by their Hawaiian name, lilikoi) and juicy, fragrant strawberry guavas.

As the supply of fruits and berries dwindles and seeds become buried under the snow, it is important to keep bird feeders full and water available.

Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg and Council Speaker Christine C. Quinn proposed the measure in December in an effort to increase the supply of fruits and vegetables in neighborhoods with high rates of obesity, diabetes and other health problems.

But over the years, it has nurtured generations of urban gardeners like Ms. Spivey who grow their own supply of fruits and vegetables, often in low-income areas where fresh produce is costly or hard to find.

Historically, the low mortality from CHD in populations eating a traditional Mediterranean diet has been linked to the high consumption of olive oil in the region, although the plentiful supply of fruits and vegetables could also be a factor.

Even when winter has wilted the local supply of fruits and vegetables, the markets are bursting with stinky cheeses, apple cider and all manner of charcuterie: plump links of black blood sausage; fowl and furred game rendered into terrines and galantines; piles of confit frosted in white fat like the snow that blankets the city for a good part of the year.