Sentence examples for yogurt counter from inspiring English sources

There are no Nathan's or Sbarro stands inside Fei Long Market; when you enter, a bucket of boiling peanuts sits next to mysterious cracked eggs simmering in a black substance at the end of a frozen yogurt counter.

Or of being in a supermarket where customers are completely ignored at the checkout line, or at the frozen yogurt counter while the cashiers busily chat away on the telephone or gossip about last weekend's events with fellow "workers". Unfortunately, it is not uncommon for an apathetic cashier never to make eye contact, let alone be courteous or friendly to customers.

Pinkberry, the huge frozen yogurt chain, is scheduled to have fresh Greek yogurt counters at all of its stores by April 1, where it will offer not just fruits and nuts as accompaniments, but also tomatoes, cucumbers, basil and olive oil.

Putting her broccoli and yogurt on the counter, she blasted: "Can't go on-n-n, everything I have is gone-e-e".

Four bumper sea scallops came on a bed of creamy herbed risotto, and in a delectable combination, salmon arrived on a bed of eggplant "caviar" and a side of tangy yogurt sauce, which countered the salmon's sweetness nicely.

I've tried dietary changes (including gobbling up the suburban-mom yogurt Activia), over-the-counter gas relief, herbal supplements, more/less fiber, prescribed pills... My current regimen to minimize symptoms includes probiotics, activated charcoal pills to absorb gas, and prescription bowel-muscle relaxers, combined with regular exercise and a balanced diet.

However, regular consumption of yogurt with active cultures may counter vaginal yeast infections in some women.

AT the Oko frozen yogurt shop in Park Slope, Brooklyn, the counter and walls are made from sunflower seeds and its awnings have solar panels.

Milos Wine Bar, on the fifth floor, has a focus on Greek wines, and includes a yogurt bar and a retail counter selling Greek products and serving meze: estiatoriomilos.com.

The burgeoning field of probiotics — live, presumably healthful bacterial cultures naturally found in food such as yogurt or included in over-the-counter oral supplements — is an example of a growing public awareness of the importance of gut bacteria.

Suddenly half the space in the supermarket diary counter is given to Greek yogurt.