Sentences with phrase «big coffee person»

Not exact matches

Be respectful and don't interrupt people who are working, but catching someone making a coffee in the kitchen, give them a big smile and learn a bit about their day in a friendly, non-creepy way.

The biggest hurdle is just getting people to try their first cup — which is why McDonald's Canada has given away a total of 113 million cups of coffee since it introduced its McCafé brand in April 2009.

Canadian Business deputy editor James Cowan spoke with Betts about coffee wars, the brand's push for quality, and whether people really want fruit shakes with their Big Macs.

«If people get used to better coffee, there's a bigger market for me.»

If it's a big church it's more fantastic because it's got thousands of people attending and a kick - awesome light show and the best coffee bar ever.

It seems silly that one little beverage can be such a strong sticking point for so many people but when you think about how big a role coffee plays in the routine and social life of so many people it begins to become clear why so many people shy away from eliminating it.

For most people, purchasing a commercial coffee roaster is a big decision.

I love being alone in big cities, people watching, walking everywhere, drinking so much coffee my eye begins to twitch (only the left one).

A Problem Judging by the enormous market shares of the Big Four corporate coffee multinationals, a lot of people don't mind drinking lousy tasting coffee.

I should also make it clear that I don't befriend all homeless people, just the ones I pass on a regular basis because I feel like it's my duty as a human to extend any act of kindness I can — whether it's a big ass grin or a cup of coffee or an hour long conversation on aforementioned bench in the dead of winter — to the people who appear in my life more days than not.

If you only drink one cup of coffee, a smaller machine is perfect, but if you have multiple people enjoying your brew, pick a bigger one.

She is all about pink lipstick, big sunglasses, her trademark #caffeinecrazy when she drinks coffee, and creating happy things for happy people.

Even though a big number of people like drinking coffee because of its taste, there are also those who drink it to get a buzz.

I am a BIG latte fan which is surprising to some people because I don't drink coffee.

One of the biggest problems for people (such as myself) who drink high volumes of coffee is that we eventually replace water as the daily form of hydration, as I've described above.

Ok, some number of days without alcohol isn't that big a deal for most people, but ask a coffee drinker to give up the morning cuppa and boom!

People are terrified of these natural toxins lurking in our food and they are particularly scared of coffee, because it is one of the very biggest sources of them.

I'm not a big breakfast person, usually a piece of fruit and coffee and I'm good.

I'm talking meeting someone for coffee or a quick happy hour drink, not an expensive dinner or other big production (which in my opinion puts too much pressure on a 1st date, especially one from the internet where you have no previous in - person contact).

Sitting down with a cup of coffee and sharing a get - to - know - you conversation is a great choice for a date because it is easy, simple, and not a big time commitment if you want to test the waters with a new person.

The big difference between people paying $ 5 for a fancy coffee every day, and balking at paying $ 5 for a short story is this: consumer expectation.

A snapshot from 1997: Press releases were distributed via mail or broadcast fax, media databases consisted of gigantic printed directories, self - publishing was a curious endeavor just starting to raise eyebrows, social networking consisted of actually talking with people at a coffee shop or cocktail reception, and the «big houses» of publishing were still kings and the ultimate literary gatekeepers.

Most people just need a screen a little bigger than a phone; something to throw in your backpack, live on your coffee table, or be a handheld display for watching movies on flights.

Rhode Island wins this category (there's either a liquor store or a coffee shop for every 1,700 people there), but because of its big drop in viable small businesses in recent years and relatively high sales taxes, it didn't make the list.

During the summer months, la Barracuda has young people to take care of the children, playing games: mask, fancy dress, paint, championships of tennis, swimming pool games Also there is a bouncy castle toboggan, to watch how the children are enjoying jumping in.La Barracuda has two bars; Pool Bar is in the garden, it has a big terrace with sea view from you can enjoy getting dark Salon Bar, it is provide of big area with sofas, ready to a nice social gathering in front of a cup of coffee.

• Large, single space cottage, sleeps four but ideal for two or a couple with kids • Delightful four - poster double bed • Single bed in the lounge area for an extra person / child • Extra fold - up bed available for additional adult or child • Lounge / bedroom (separated by a curtain), dinette, kitchenette, en - suite bathroom with shower and old - fashioned bath, patio • Fully equipped with cooker, fridge, microwave, heater, fan, washing machine, iron • Bedding and towels provided, hospitality tray of tea, coffee, sugar, milk, rusks, etc • Music, books, games, TV • Secure on - site parking • Big garden, sundowner deck • Braai facilities • Pet friendly: Pets welcome - we're fully fenced with a large garden • Smoking: We ask you not to smoke in the cottage

Yet, after the big bold scenes of subways in New York, steam trains splicing through the Mid-West, and industry emerging across the country, all peopled with Benton's hero labourers working, travelling, playing, drinking and flirting, the murals end on a sombre note: a group of desperate hands reaching up for coffee and bread, acknowledging the long economic depression ahead.

The hat trick continued with senior Bay Area conceptual artist Howard Fried, reviving his «Derelict» series (1974 — 83) with a gargantuan new Derelict V, a coffee cup so big you could have fit forty people in it, resting on a massive tabletop as sleek as sin.

A big issue is that people do not understand the consequences of handing out bits of information about themselves — their profession, interests, friends, families, location, what kind of books, music and movies they like, do they like to drink coffee or tea, and so on».

She'll take favourites down from the shelf and place them in big stacks on tables all through her home — coffee table books on coffee tables where people can leaf through them, but also stacks of novels on side tables by her favourite reading chair, in the hall, on bedside tables, and in guest rooms.