Pastry used in a sentence

Pastry in a sentence as a noun

If you want to be a pastry chef, you are expected to act like a pastry chef.

Nobody could turn down 25-cent pastry!Article says it all really.

Suddenly they correctly ask if I want a pastry with that?

"And the car just drives off by itself, taking me to the nearest pastry haven.

I think the point in the shah piece about "I didn't even want a pastry" is also good.

Sort of having slightly bitter coffee with your sugar filled pastry.

Failing that, I invite you to attempt airborne fornication with a gyrating piece of pastry.

Suddenly I felt calm and proceeded to throw out some cool graphics in Photoshop and made an excellent puff pastry quiche.

When I go to the bakery, the woman who works there frequently slips me a cookie or pastry after I've already paid.

But it's like acting, being a writer, a musician, a star pastry chef, or anything else that's not merely a vocation, but rather, a calling.

I can't imagine not eating a delicious roasted vegetable strudel with a balsamic vinegar reduction, or potatoes with crème fraîche and chives in puff pastry.

I don't drink caffeine and I often need to find a place to crash for 2 hours which means either I buy a high calorie pastry/juice that I don't really need to be eating or I feel like an ******* the entire time I'm there.

Fact: Your $1 App is a Total Gamble It is a gamble but not as much so as, say, trying out a new coffee flavor, a new kind of pastry, a new pizza delivery service, or a million other new things you don't know anything about until you give them a spin.

But I had another advantage in it. My brother and the rest going from the printing-house to their meals, I remained there alone, and, despatching presently my light repast, which often was no more than a bisket or a slice of bread, a handful of raisins or a tart from the pastry-cook's, and a glass of water, had the rest of the time till their return for study, in which I made the greater progress, from that greater clearness of head and quicker apprehension which usually attend temperance in eating and drinking.