Verwenden Sie „sugar“ in einem Satz

1. Now the refined sugar that we spoke about can sneak up on you

2. pounds of sugar in a year! Replace that one can of soda with water and

3. P…Caffeine, Refined sugar, Alcohol, and Processed foods

4. · Have only a moderate intake of sugar; use unrefined or fruit sugar or honey in place of refined sugar

5. ~ Researchers in the US have found that skipping breakfast routinely can indirectly increase the chances of developing diabetes and heart disease as the sugar deficient body craves for fatty foods which are hard to resist

6. ~ Avoid breakfasts containing large amounts of sugar as it give an initial energy boost, but leaves one feeling drowsy within a few hours

7. But a person with Alzheimer's will put things in inappropriate places—an iron in the refrigerator, a wristwatch in a sugar bowl—and will not be able to retrieve them

8. Caffeine, sugar and nicotine are all adrenal stimulants and can trigger a stress response in the body even when no major external stress is present

9. · It is said that a wise woman puts a grain of sugar in everything she says to a man but takes everything he says with a pinch of salt

10. He shovels some instant coffee and sugar into the cups, turns on the tap and lets the water run until it’s

11. At one point, handing Stephen the sugar for his cereal, my hand brushed his and I nearly jumped with the electricity between us

12. "No, oh no, sugar, it's still great to have you back

13. They were putting sugar syrup on the berries and gruel that was part of breakfast this Afternoonday

14. The sugar rush turned us into babbling schoolgirls, so unused were we to the otherwise commonplace stimulus of lukewarm cola

15. Klowee had her first decade and was introduced to the privileges and responsibilities of a one decade in the native tradition with only a vedn cake frosted with whipped sugar froth to mark customs of Earth, a token of which only he and Beeta partook

16. ’ Kara said, stirring some sugar into the murky liquid in her cup in the hope it would make it more palatable

17. ‘What would you suggest?’ she asked, adrenalin flooding through her like a sugar rush

18. “There’s sugar there if it is too strong for you” said Joe

19. spoons of sugar and stirred the cup

20. this sugar coated, soft-iced doughnut ring,

21. What, then, are these unnatural foods to be avoided? These are the refined, processed, tinned and packaged foods, the worst offenders being white sugar, white flour, white rice and any other food from which the vitality has been refined out

22. When I say avoid eating white flour products, white sugar products, and polished rice you will ask why

23. What is wrong with eating raw sugar, whole wheat flour products, and unpolished rice? They may prove somewhat dearer but who in his right mind would try to economize on good food? And in the case of raw sugar be careful that you are not buying refined sugar that has simply been coloured brown

24. It was the sugar in the honey that his body required

25. Because, up to about the year 1700 sugar was the exclusive amenity of the aristocracy, it came to be greatly prized by the masses as a delicacy

26. So when a new process was discovered of refining sugar cheaply and in large quantities honey began to lose its popularity as a sweetening agent and became increasingly less available as sugar became more so

27. In the case of granulated sugar the sugar crystals that are formed after the cane juice is treated with the fumes of burning sulphur or heated with bisulphide of lime, are sterile and devitalized

28. It is just this fact which makes sugar a commodity that will keep almost indefinitely which is a distinct advantage from a commercial point of view but hardly from a health one

29. Can you imagine the shock treatment all this activity has on the digestive and nervous systems? And because of this fast dying down the body is aware of a hunger for more and more sugar

30. The desire for ‘just one more’ becomes a compulsion, and the more poorly nourished a person is the more susceptible he will be to sugar addiction

31. That sugar, in the last analysis, can cause serious malnutrition is proved by the fact that although like alcohol, it is a quick source of energy the effects do not last and as the body becomes more and more dependent on these ‘quick lifts’ it becomes less inclined to eat nourishing food

32. To sum up the case for honey and the case against sugar I would say this

33. Sugar is no substitute for honey as, chemically, it is of an entirely different nature

34. He told the lady that his mother had just popped next door to borrow some sugar so that she could make a cup of tea and she wouldn't be long

35. I nearly strangled Alastair on Monday because he left the lid off the sugar container

36. It is a particular hate of mine that the sugar should get damp and clogged

37. ’ I said, carefully pouring the sugar into the stiff egg whites and turning the mixer on very low to mix it in

38. spoons of sugar from the bowl on the table

39. Sugar in the bloodstream

40. She decides that she needs sugar, so she breaks open a paper tube and adds its contents to her tea, something she has not done for nearly twenty years

41. " She remarked, while filling the sugar container

42. Unluckily for Hansel and Gretel, however, the sugar candy cottage belonged to an old witch, her trap for catching unknowing children

43. and a wine merchant the next, and a sugar, tobacco, or tea merchant the year after

44. On it was a bowl of porridge, a glass of milk and small bowl of sugar

45. The sugar colonies possessed by the European nations in the West Indies may be compared to those precious vineyards

46. In Cochin China, the finest white sugar generally sells for three piastres the quintal, about thirteen shillings and sixpence of our money, as we are told by Mr Poivre {Voyages d'un Philosophe

47. What is there called the quintal, weighs from a hundred and fifty to two hundred Paris pounds, or a hundred and seventy-five Paris pounds at a medium, which reduces the price of the hundred weight English to about eight shillings sterling; not a fourth part of what is commonly paid for the brown or muscovada sugars imported from our colonies, and not a sixth part of what is paid for the finest white sugar

48. The respective prices of corn, rice, and sugar, are there probably in the natural proportion, or in that which naturally takes place in the different crops of the greater part of cultivated land, and which recompenses the landlord and farmer, as nearly as can be computed, according to what is usually the original expense of improvement, and the annual expense of cultivation

49. But in our sugar colonies, the price of sugar bears no such proportion to that of the produce of a rice or corn field either in Europe or America

50. It is commonly said that a sugar planter expects that the rum and the molasses should defray the whole expense of his cultivation, and that his sugar should be all clear profit

51. We see frequently societies of merchants in London, and other trading towns, purchase waste lands in our sugar colonies, which they expect to improve and cultivate with profit, by means of factors and agents, notwithstanding the great distance and the uncertain returns, from the defective administration of justice in those countries

52. The cultivation of tobacco, however, seems not to be so advantageous as that of sugar

53. I have never even heard of any tobacco plantation that was improved and cultivated by the capital of merchants who resided in Great Britain; and our tobacco colonies send us home no such wealthy planters as we see frequently arrive from our sugar islands

54. Though, from the preference given in those colonies to the cultivation of tobacco above that of corn, it would appear that the effectual demand of Europe for tobacco is not completely supplied, it probably is more nearly so than that for sugar; and though the present price of tobacco is probably more than sufficient to pay the whole rent, wages, and profit, necessary for preparing and bringing it to market, according to the rate at which they are commonly paid in corn land, it must not be so much more as the present price of sugar

55. Janice spooned some sugar into the mug, stirred briefly and took it from her host

56. Then she busied herself with mugs and tea and sugar

57. It was beyond delicious and the sugar and alcohol stopped her shaking and calmed her nerves

58. Bottles of French Cognac were poured into buckets of water to which herbs and sugar had been added to create cocktails that Nathaniel had never tasted before, but were so delicious that he knew that he would have to control his intake

59. “You blithering idiot Betty, you’ve put salt instead of honey or sugar

60. Fizzicist I used what was in the tin MARKED SUGAR!”

61. Steam billowed out of the side of the canvas structure and a strange smell of vinegar and sugar and fruit wafted through the air

62.  Do I limit the amount of salt, sugar, alcohol and caffeine that I consume? These

63. sugar or overly refined

64. Bananas may seem healthy, but they have a lot of sugar

65. that it is grape juice with cocoa without sugar

66. But sugar turns to spirit

67. If the tobacco of Virginia had been purchased, not with British manufactures, but with the sugar and rum of Jamaica, which had been purchased with those manufactures, he must wait for the returns of three

68. The planting of sugar and tobacco can afford the expense of slave cultivation

69. In our sugar colonies

70. The profits of a sugar plantation in any of our West Indian colonies, are generally much greater than those of any other cultivation that is known either in Europe or America ; and the profits of a tobacco plantation, though inferior to those of sugar, are superior to those of corn, as has already been observed

71. Both can afford the expense of slave cultivation but sugar can afford it still better than tobacco

72. The number of negroes, accordingly, is much greater, in proportion to that of whites, in our sugar than in our tobacco colonies

73. She found an unmistak-ably more vivacious Kallias at Katla’s farm, and she greeted her mare with a sugar cube and loving stroke of the nose

74. cholesterol, and my blood sugar levels would be lower, and with

75. Though the importation of sugar exceeds a good deal what is necessary for the home consumption, the excess is inconsiderable, in comparison of what it used to be in tobacco

76. The colony of Surinam, though very considerable, is still inferior to the greater part of the sugar colonies of the other European nations

77. It is now the most important of the sugar colonies of the West Indies, and its produce is said to be greater than that of all the English sugar colonies put together

78. The other sugar colonies of France are in general all very thriving

79. This is necessary to add saliva to the food, for it is only in saliva that the sugar is digested

80. Sugar was originally an enumerated commodity, which could only be exported to Great Britain; but in 1751, upon a representation of the sugar-planters, its exportation was permitted to all parts of the world

81. The restrictions, however, with which this liberty was granted, joined to the high price of sugar in Great Britain, have rendered it in a great measure ineffectual

82. Great Britain and her colonies still continue to be almost the sole market for all sugar produced in the British plantations

83. Their consumption increases so fast, that, though in consequence of the increasing improvement of Jamaica, as well as of the ceded islands, the importation of sugar has increased very greatly within these twenty years, the exportation to foreign countries is said to be not much greater than before

84. They amounted, therefore, to a prohibition, at first of claying or refining sugar for any foreign market, and at present of claying or refining it for the market which takes off, perhaps, more than nine-tenths of the whole produce

85. The manufacture of claying or refining sugar, accordingly, though it has flourished in all the sugar colonies of France, has been little cultivated in any of those of England, except for the market of the colonies themselves

86. While Grenada was in the hands of the French, there was a refinery of sugar, by claying, at least upon almost every plantation

87. At present, however, by an indulgence of the custom-house, clayed or refined sugar, if reduced from loaves into powder, is commonly imported as Muscovado

88. In the first way, she gives an advantage in the home market to the sugar, tobacco, and iron of her own colonies; and, in the second, to their raw silk, to their hemp and flax, to their indigo, to their naval stores, and to their building timber

89. Some part of the produce of America is consumed in Hungary and Poland, and there is some demand there for the sugar, chocolate

90. ‘’Tis the voice of the Lobster; I heard him declare, “You have baked me too brown, I must sugar my hair

91. to refine sugar from plants so we can rot our teeth and have to buy toothbrushes

92. The same thing maybe said of the taxes upon tea and sugar, which, in England and Holland, have become luxuries of the lowest ranks of people; and of those upon chocolate, which, in Spain, is said to have become so

93. The foreign articles, of the most general use and consumption in Great Britain, seem at present to consist chiefly in foreign wines and brandies ; in some of the productions of America and the West Indies, sugar, rum, tobacco, cocoa-nuts, etc

94. When it has been proposed to lay any new tax upon sugar, our sugar planters have frequently complained that the whole weight of such taxes fell not upon the consumer, but upon the producer; they never having been able to raise the price of their sugar after the tax higher than it was before

95. The price had, it seems, before the tax, been a monopoly price ; and the arguments adduced to show that sugar was an improper subject of taxation, demonstrated perhaps that it was a proper one ; the gains of monopolists, whenever they can be come at, being certainly of all subjects the most proper

96. Martha came back in carrying mugs of tea on a beer tray and handed them to us she then put milk and sugar on the table and told us to help ourselves

97. Sugar, rum, and tobacco, are commodities which are nowhere necessaries of life, which are become objects of almost universal consumption, and which are, therefore, extremely proper subjects of taxation

98. In the sugar colonies, the value of the produce annually exported to Great Britain is much greater than that of all the goods imported from thence

99. If the sugar and rum annually sent to the mother-country were paid for in those colonies, Great Britain would be obliged to send out, every year, a very large balance in money ; and the trade to the West Indies would, by a certain species of politicians, be considered as extremely