There’s a Subway sandwich shop just across from Hayasaka Cycle on Clis Road.の英語

There’s a Subway sandwich shop just across from Hayasaka Cycle on Clis Road.

Opposite [across the street] there is a Chinese restaurant.

Some supermarkets have started selling the fish and many restaurants are now serving anglerfish dishes in the city.

There is a tea-house by the wayside―by the roadside.

At a store in the financial district of London, a medium-size salad, about 500 yen per serving, is popular with women at lunchtime.

At Glico's shop, visitors can watch while Almond Chocolate is made.

That store cuts off the street and is opposite to the station.

The shops often sell kebabs and currywurst, grilled sausages seasoned with ketchup and curry powder.

They often come in the shape of nigirizushi and are available at supermarkets or convenience stores.

in Japan, underground areas where famous restaurants and food shops are located

You can buy a grilled plantain for about 20 yen on the streets.

Lotteria is also now selling Kappa Ebisen-flavored French fries.

The shop at Lyon Station sells five kinds of boxed meals.

Last year, the British department store chain Marks & Spencer started selling edamame salads.

Kabuki Gate is located on the airside of Terminal 1.

There're shops just down the road.

Supermarkets now sell various kinds of hummus, and a hummus and veggie plate has recently been very popular among health-conscious New Yorkers.

The neighborhood store will trust us for groceries until payday.

The market also sells phakchi, a must for making Thai cuisine, and banana leaves for wrapping and steaming things.

A wide variety of boxed meals are now sold at several shops near the platforms at Seoul Station.

Today's menu includes barbecued chicken, sausages, deviled eggs, buns, salad, cookies, fruit gelatin, cakes and much more!

There are plans to have other box lunch shops in Osaka sell such produce from Kumamoto.

use a pizza shop as a cloak for trafficking in drugs

Calbee makes the chips with healthy olive oil in the kitchen installed in its shop.

At markets in northern Ghana, you often see women selling shea butter.

In Japanese, "depa-chika" refers to the basement floors of a department store where the delicatessen sections are usually located.

These stores sell a variety of fresh foods and offer a number of dishes cooked on the premises.

At Morinaga's shop, the staff makes the chewy candy called Hi-Chew into various shapes such as flowers.

Both sides of the road were lined with high‐class boutiques.

Various products for "ikumen" are coming on the market these days.