Sentence examples similar to worthy coffee from inspiring English sources

Bobby McKay, 62, sits in the middle row, staring out the window, his travel-worthy coffee mug cradled like a puppy in his hands.

It's a wondrous universe of more than 10,000 products, like epoxy-coated-wire shelving units, sturdy highball glasses sold in lots of six dozen and restaurant-worthy coffee grinders, which don't break the third time you use them.

For a respite, with a coffee worthy of Deneuve Most of Hanoi's cafes open at 6 or 7 a.m. and close around 9 p.m.

Indeed, one of the most beloved stop-off points in the market is Lucias (www.lucias.com.au), an island of Italian culture, which for over half a century has been serving pastry and coffee worthy of the Old Country.

The recipes are easy to make and are accompanied with coffee table worthy photographs.

Whatever your preference, these coffee table-worthy books are must-reads.

The coffee table-worthy products include Andrew O. Hughes' geometric ashtray and lighter set that changes colour in the light and stacks into a sculptural piece when not in use; handmade porcelain pipes dipped in 22-karat gold care of The Pursuits of Happiness; a Tom Dixon brass-plated storage container; and USB-powered oil-slick lighters by Tribe of the Eastern Sun.

At Studio 3 of Steiner Studios in the former Brooklyn Navy Yard, atop the circular table just outside the doors labeled "Prepping Pan Am Director" and "Nancy Hult Ganis, Pan Am Executive Producer," sit 2 coffee table-worthy books -- Beat Generation: Glory Days in Greenwich Village, by Fred W. McDarrah and Gloria S. McDarrah, and the 1960 Airline Stewardesses: A Picture Story, by Jack Engeman.

For nearly 50 years, Rizzoli Bookstore has captured the imaginations of bibliophiles with its sophisticated and stunning Old-World charm along with a drool-worthy collection of coffee-table books that Rizzoli, the Italian publisher, is known for.

For those who regard the big department store holiday displays as a cornerstone of the season, the windows at Bergdorf Goodman are an institution unto themselves, now apparently worthy of a limited-edition coffee table book published by Assouline and yours for the one-time-only price of $550.

New models are now arriving in droves, each trying to outdo the other with features like lids that don't need to be turned for pouring, systems that pause so you can pour a cup while it brews, and nozzles to froth milk -- alone worthy incentives to ditch the coffee incinerator on your counter.