Snack bar
A snack bar usually refers to an inexpensive food counter that is part of a permanent structure where snack foods and light meals are sold.[1] A beach snack bar is often a small building situated high on the sand. Besides soft drinks, candies and chewing gum, some snack bars sell hot dogs, hamburgers, french fries, potato chips, corn chips and other foods. While this is usually the case, sometimes "snack bar" refers to a small café or cafeteria. Various small, casual dining establishments might be referred to as a "snack bar," including a beverage and snack counter at a movie theater and/or a small deli. Many places that have snack bars have a "No Outside Food or Drink" policy, to encourage sales.
The first known use of the word "snack bar" was in 1930.[2]
Similar entities
Snack bar may also refer to:
- A Japanese hostess bar
- A small café or "greasy spoon" style restaurant
- A candy bar or muesli bar, edible bar-shaped snacks
- A concession stand, which can be found in a variety of locations such as beach, cinema, and other entertainment venues
- A food cart, mobile kitchen or food truck
- An ice cream van
- A tapas bar
- A lunch counter[3]
References
- ↑ "Snack bar". The Free Dictionary By Farlex. Retrieved 2012-05-19.
- ↑ "Snack bar". Merriam Webster. Retrieved 2012-05-19.
- ↑ "Lunch counter". Merriam Webster. Retrieved 2012-05-19.
- Sanchez, Yoani (October 12, 2011.) "Cuban State Penalizes Private Businesses For What It Does Itself With Impunity." The Huffington Post. Accessed October 2011.
- Kokenes, Chris (May 21, 2010.) "Snack bar to replace Tavern on the Green." CNN Travel. Accessed October 2011.
- Nice, Dianne (October 11, 2011.) "Cora founder’s success based on discipline, not dreaming." The Globe and Mail. Accessed October 2011.
 |
Look up snack bar or snackbar in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. |
 |
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Snack bars. |
|