'sweet breakfast' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it any time you want to refer to a breakfast that includes something sweet, such as a pastry. For example, "After a good workout, I want to reward myself with a sweet breakfast."
But it would make a sweet breakfast on some toast, and it goes well with fruit.
At $10.95, the breakfast buffet at Bellagio, 3600 Las Vegas Boulevard, (702) 693-7223, is expensive by Las Vegas standards, but it offers variety, from sweet breakfast pasta to potatoes lyonnaise to the caramelized apples to top off the oatmeal.
The décor is refreshingly un-Scandi, though its menu and civilised touches are Danish through and through – order cinnamon toast and tea (part of the "sweet breakfast platter", £10).
You'll find a dizzying array of sweet breakfast treats, such as a gorgeous custard-like akok (eggs, palm sugar, and coconut), delicious tarts pimped with pandam leaf, a speciality of the east coast, that tastes a lot nicer than the lurid green appearance suggests.
Muuna sent me some samples, and while I tend to not be a sweet breakfast person, my life has been hectic recently.
So skip the sugary sweet breakfast favorite.
Or you're sick of sweet breakfasts.
On Good Friday (9 April 17733, James Boswell and Samuel Johnson breakfasted on "cross-buns", an early example of the modern tendency to over-sweet breakfasts which, from sugary cereals to french toast, HTE finds appalling.
"Sugar eggs?" "Sweet night breakfast?" Barris said.
But the next day, when the scene was shot, "sweet night breakfast?" killed.
Bill Granger has built an international empire on the back of his sweet corn breakfast fritters and other cafe owners have taken note.
