Sentences with phrase «what about those lunches»

But what about lunch?

wow this looks amazing your a talent, wow your hubby was in Chennai we so need to meet sometime, what about Lunch in Childress one day?

What about lunch?

now we all know the mileage driven is deductible in full for those trips, but what about the lunch cost?

Not exact matches

When they just tell me how big the market is, I'm glad, because I can tune out and think about what I'm going to have for lunch.

Case in point: Birch Coffee's «ignition initiative» in which customers can take a sign from the wall of the store (samples include: «Ask Me What I Ate for Lunch Today» and «Ask Me About the Most Embarrassing Thing in My iTunes Library»), and place it in front of their table if they'd like to encourage random conversations with strangers.

Go to lunch remembering very little about what was presented.

«Why should I argue with him about who is or isn't a terrorist, if I can argue with him about what we're going to eat for lunch?»

Even at breakfast they were already looking forward to lunch and dinner, they wanted to talk about what they would eat and drink... and that was a major turning point for me.

[E.g., «I am aware that I'm thinking about what to eat for lunch» or «I am aware that I'm drafting an email responding to a complaint.»]

We also have regular «lunch and learns» and «passion lunches» when staffers talk about what they're working on and things outside of work that inspire their passion.

«They talk about what they had for lunch.

As a suggestion, you can host «lunch and learns» to train different groups within your organization on the buyer personas and how what you've learned about your buyers specifically relates to them and what they do.

What about the kid who lined up at noon lunch break to get tickets to the Leafs, only to be beat by a bunch of thugs who lined up at 9 am, who later flips them to some investment banker?

«We love to talk about the over-the-top work cultures, fancy catered lunches, yoga classes, paid sabbaticals, work from home and open bars that so many of the tech titans provide, but what isn't talked about is the work ethic required by their founders to achieve the level of success that afforded those very amenities to be possible today.»

I am recalling dozens of coffees, lunch dates among a faith community who's invested in one another just to say, «I'm worried about what I feel and I'm worried about how your heart is.

After lunch, Father Ed settles down to talk to me about his remarkable spiritual journey to the Ordinariate — the structure set up by Pope Benedict to allow former Anglicans to become Catholics, bringing with them some of their Anglican traditions — and about what he sees as its particular mission, to revive authentic, English spirituality in the Catholic Church.

But what about the young woman on her lunch break?

Because for years people would ask me to go for lunch or coffee and here's what I would get once we were there for about 15 minutes talking:

I once tried to illustrate a sermon about the fragility of memory by asking the men if they remembered what they had for lunch.

I sat there on the bed for a while, and then I did seek out my brother and apologize to him, and we all sat down quietly for lunch, and nothing else was ever said about this, until now, in this small essay; but the thought occurs to me that in a lot of ways I have been sitting on that bed ever since, pondering the way lies come so easily to our lips and spin so easily out of our ostensible control, and stab the innocent, and dilute respect, and poison love, and tear at what we so much wish to be, which is honest and gracious and reverent.

The other plus side: Even while I was sick and had just gotten back home a few days before, I didn't have to worry at all about what Draz was going to take for lunch or anything like that!

Mix that vacation with a HOLIDAY vacation, and basically all I think about is what I'll have for breakfast, where we are going for lunch, is there a dessert place near by, how about a holiday dinner, and will there be a chocolate fountain that I can lay under before I go to bed?

Each morning I don't even have to think about what to make for lunch.

I always pack a bag lunch on flights and deliberate carefully about what to bring to snack on, knowing that I will thank myself later.

When I asked what that was about, he said he traded his sandwich at lunch and it was disgusting.

OK, so I debated a while about what to name this recipe, which was inspired by a lovely lunch I got from a food cart last week!

I love hearing about your kids, seeing what's in Bug's lunch, and everything.

When he returned home a few hours later, shopping bags in hand, I wanted to hear ALL the details of his outing, but he only wanted to talk about what he ate for lunch.

Its now not only about noticing what happens to the food as I prepare it, but also an opportunity for me to observe my own thoughts, which can often be rushed as I'm trying to prepare food for friends and family and get lunch or dinner at the table on time.

But it's been about 3 weeks since I've had salads for lunch, what with all the leftovers we've had.

«Every Monday, we have lunch with the CEO to talk about new items, what's working and what's not.

But what about once you've made it, and you want to use it to make your family's back - to - school lunches — How do you store that homemade gluten free bread?

These will get my kids excited about what's in their lunch box!

What I like most about this recipe is that you get a whole lot of lunches out of a relatively modest amount of work.

What I love about salads is that they are easy to make, can be made - ahead of time to pack in a lunch or wait in the fridge until I get done running.

I know exactly what you mean about lunch time, something soothing about enjoying a meal with no distractions.

What I love about quiche is that it is one of the only foods that you can eat for breakfast, lunch or dinner.

Also what about those days when you just don't fancy having the same thing for dinner and then for lunch the next day?

And, ultimately, what each of these models — from school lunch food trucks to give - what - you can restaurants and a technology - based food share platform — proves is that the future of food access is about both thinking outside of the box and about understanding the needs within your community to deliver something healthy and meaningful.

You can support MFM by preparing a meat free packed lunch for your child, by having your household go meat free on Mondays and by discussing what it's all about with the whole family.

Quick & easy meat - free lunch box ideas, nutrition information and delicious recipes — here's what all parents should know about Meat Free Monday!

I know I talk about meal planning all the time, but it really does help me to stay accountable, makes for less chaotic mornings when I go to pack my lunch, saves money each week (since I go on ONE big grocery haul making sure to only get what I need for that week) and I'm staying healthy in the process.

I will be obsessed with this, and variations, for a while... Made my box lunch for tomorrow with what was left of the sauce and I think I will be dreaming about it...

This soup came about as a result of literally using what I had in the house to make a healthy lunch for the girls.

I whipped this up in about ten minutes (this doesn't really take into account the five or ten minutes where I stand and stare blankly into my cupboards trying to figure out what to make)... Delicious the day after (hot or cold) for lunch.

Can only think about what's for lunch, which sounds promising and only 56 minutes away.

That's what I'm all about these days, along with easy lunches and on - the - go snacks and breakfasts - too!

Meeta, my blogger friend from What's for lunch honey, had told me about the hot cross buns she made a couple of days ago, on chat, and she enticed me with a gorgeous photo (that's not a surprise anyway) of the same.

Lunch: My boyfriend's mother gave me a box of heirloom beans for Christmas (what does it say about me that I was really, really excited when I opened that box?)