Word: supermarket
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...taste its different brews. As someone who could tell you “anything and everything you want to know about beer,” his goal was to promote students awareness of craft breweries, according to Alpizar. Craft beers also have distinct tastes not found in most supermarket beers. “Coors doesn’t have a lot of flavor. Craft brews usually emphasize flavor, such as pumpkin, grapefruit or raspberry,” Alpizar said. While there are students who regularly attend these sessions, there are also many curious newcomers. “It?...
...there seem more eclectic.” But with a prime location and steady flow of customers already, J.P. Licks seems to have more than enough fans at its new location. Market in the Square 60 Church Street Open daily, 24 hours First things first: this is not a supermarket. If you’re looking for the basics, you’re better off shopping the aisles of CVS than Market in the Square, which is more likely to carry your favorite brand of obscure Japanese cookies than a jar of Skippy. This gourmet locale across the street from...
...Much is at stake for the region. Louisiana's post-Gustav recovery has been hobbled by the absence of electrical power in vast swaths of the state, including New Orleans. It's hard to miss supermarket chains' radio ads begging for employees to return: Some workers, mindful that they might soon have to evacuate again, simply aren't bothering to check in with employers...
...from alone in viewing Russia as an El Dorado. From luxury brands to supermarket chains to machinery companies, a growing number of Western firms has discovered that this country of 141 million can be highly lucrative for those positioned to capitalize on a consumption boom fueled by massive oil and gas exports. The result has been a huge surge in foreign direct investment: last year Russia attracted $52.5 billion - four times the $12.9 billion it pulled in as recently as 2005. That puts it ahead of two of the three other BRIC countries, India and Brazil. And while it still...
Even when the primaries ended, the imbalance persisted: Obama drew massive coverage while McCain struggled to get attention for anything beyond his occasional flubs. When Obama visited Jerusalem in July, McCain was dealing with an applesauce spill in a Pennsylvania supermarket. When Obama spoke in Berlin's Tiergarten, McCain was ordering chocolate cream puffs to go at a German restaurant in Columbus, Ohio. "Obama's foreign trip was the last proof that we needed--so it is what it is," says a second senior McCain adviser, who, like the first, asked for anonymity. "The media decided that the race...