August 25, 2010 Mercurio's Mulberry Creamery in Shadyside is a family-run shop that specializes in artisan gelato. Photo by Laura Petrilla Best Gelato: How can something low fat taste so much creamier than ice cream? Mercurio’s Mulberry Creamery in Shadyside has the answer in a bouquet of silky, delicious flavors. The family-run shop specializes in artisan gelato and “bringing the sweetness of Italy” to its fans. They have 30 customer favorites that are always available and a menu of others that rotates daily, including “no sugar added” choices. The flavors include standards like Death by Chocolate and also mouth-watering specialties like tiramisù, mango, raspberry, mulberrystreetcreamery.com. — Jonathan Wander Readers' Poll: Best Take- Out: Armstrong's To- Go, 5301 Grove Road, Whitehall; Best Barbecue: Savvy fliers know the best layovers in the world are at Douglas International Airport in Charlotte. Why? Because of the finger-lickin’ southern BBQ in the food court, of course. But thanks to The Pittsburgh Barbeque Company’s hickory-smoked racks of ribs that are glazed with a vinegar-based, Carolina-style marinade, you no longer need to use beef as an excuse to fly into Charlotte. This is authentic BBQ in the ‘ Burgh, thanks to a mammoth smoker that owner Arthur Cohen had custom built. It’s takeout only, so bring along some wet naps because you’re never going to make it home before succumbing to the sweet aromas of a succulent beef brisket. 1000 Banksville Ave., Green Tree;. — Sean P. Conboy Readers' Poll: Best Al fresco Dining: Backstage Bar, 655 Penn Ave., downtown; Photo by Laura Petrilla Best Pastry Shop: Located in the heart of Zelienople, Carol’s Pastry Shop is worth the 30-mile drive north for one reason: doughnuts. The shop’s.
This is a list of British words not widely used in the United States. In Canada, New Zealand, India, South Africa and Australia, some of the British terms listed are used, although another usage is often preferred. Words with specific British English meanings that have different meanings in American and/or additional meanings common to both languages (e.g. pants, cot) are to be found at List of words having different meanings in American and British English. When such words are herein used or referenced, they are marked with the flag [ DM] (different meaning). Asterisks denote words and meanings having appreciable (that is, not occasional) currency in American, but nonetheless notable for their relatively greater frequency in British speech and writing. British English spelling is consistently used throughout the article, except when explicitly referencing American terms. Contents [edit] abseil a German loanword for descending on a rope ( US rappel) accountancy keeping financial accounts; the related profession ( US accounting) accounting explanation for oneself or one's actions; to give such explanations ( US accountability; giving an account) Action Man the action figure toy sold in the US as G. I. Joe. advert a contraction of advertisement that is more common in British than American English, although British English also employs the American ad agony aunt or uncle (informal) the author of an agony column ( US advice columnist or Dear Abby) agony column (informal) a newspaper or magazine column providing advice to readers' personal problems ( US advice column) air marshal the RAF's three-star officer ( US lieutenant general) all change the public-transportation announcement for the last stop ( US All out) amongst a synonym of among acceptable in British English while seeming old fashioned or pretentious in.
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