coffee-houses

If it's weird to charge for water when eating in a restaurant, then it must be natural to get free water in coffee houses when drinking tea.

Specialty tea is the fastest-growing segment of the industry, as most of the big coffee houses have included a line of such teas, he said.

The sand was as white as powder, as fine as the sugar that they serve in coffee houses.

Insurance was the idea of a man called LLoyd, who frequented the coffee houses of London.

Smoking is now banned in all closed places, and that includes traditional tea and coffee houses.

Rather than hanging out at the beach, Obama was now spending time discussing ideas in coffee houses.

However, most tea houses in Beijing are expensive, and the burgeoning coffee houses and bars are more attractive to young people.

The L. A. Times recently published an article noting that some coffee houses are specializing in NOT providing WiFi services.

One of the first coffee houses in England was opened in Oxford by Jacob, a Turkish Jew, in 1650.

Check out neighborhood bulletin boards, like those at coffee houses and community centers.

Coffee houses became meeting places, debating chambers and even laboratories.

Coffee houses are packed and the craic is good: the age of wits such as Steele and Addison is dawning.

Coffee houses, fast-food joints, and every kind of restaurant beckoned us to try every kind of food.

In one of them coffee-houses on the block.

People connect Vienna with waltz and coffee-houses.

In Holland, strangers play chess in coffee houses.

Lloyd's of London and the Stock Exchange started life as coffee houses.

Even today there are many coffee houses that host poetry readings.

Vienna is also world-renown for its coffee houses.

In the coffee houses . in the government buildings, in boats on Lake Geneva, people look at their watches and take refuge in time.

They would go to coffee houses, where they would tell a story in front of an audience, often improvising.