sweetened tea造句

• Siddons explains over a glass of artificially sweetened tea.
• Cups of sweetened tea keep you hydrated inside the mist-filled chamber.
• Q : I am looking for the Southern-type sweetened tea called Beacon.
• Concerns about sugar date back centuries to the era when Britons started sipping sweetened tea.
• Men sit on cushions by the reed walls, sipping their only luxury : sweetened tea.
• The result can be insufficiently sweetened tea or gritty, undissolved sugar crystals in the tea.
• Retired policeman Ali Bou Hamad sat sipping sweetened tea in a diwaniya, a traditional men-only gathering.
• Retired policeman Ali Bou Hamad sat sipping sweetened tea in a diwaniya, a traditional gathering place for men.
• During the 1700s, sugar sprinkled down to the English masses as sweetened tea and baked goods became enormously popular.
• I understand I cannot include heavily sweetened tea, nor can I include sodas or any other beverage that would not be nourishing.
• And occasionally, women join the men at the cafe tables to drink the strong, thick coffee and dark, sweetened tea.
• The instructions say to make three quarts of sweetened tea, pour it into a glass bowl and place the Kombucha on top.
• People in Eritrea likewise tend to drink coffee, whereas sweetened tea is preferred in Somalia . while Muslim Eritreans abstain from drinking alcohol.
• Indigenous groups of the Macdonell Ranges ( central Australia ) have been recorded to soak the fruits in water to make a sweetened tea.
• By the time he has been served a cup of heavily sweetened tea, a dozen more residents have pulled up chairs to join them.
• Drinks such as soft drinks, fruit juices, or sweetened teas are not recommended as they contain too much sugar and may worsen diarrhea.
• Instead of pouncing on bin Laden, the soldiers found a line of old men, local elders, waiting to greet them with offers of sweetened tea.
• The diet of the  newly industrialized English working class then became centered on bread, jam, and sweetened tea, greatly increasing both sugar consumption and caries.
• Friendly militiamen once eager to recount their life stories over sweetened tea have been replaced by stony-faced Kurdish special forces who politely decline to disclose even their names.
• Foreign terrorists who have killed Americans are sipping sweetened tea in Libyan cafes, strolling through colorful bazaars in Syria or planning new attacks in the dark shadows of Iran's minarets.