Noun
snack bar that sells milk drinks and light refreshments (such as ice cream)
Source: WordNetA publisher who writes is like a cow in a milk bar. Arthur Koestler
Although there are far fewer milk bars than there were during the 1970s and 80s due to changing shopping habits, most people living in suburban areas still have a milk bar within walking distance or a short drive of their home. Source: Internet
Back at the milk bar, Alex strikes Dim for his crude response to a woman's singing of an operatic passage, and strains within the gang become apparent. Source: Internet
History Central Railway Station, Sydney milk bar, 1946 The first businesses using the name "milk bar" was started in India in 1930 by an Englishman, James Meadow Charles when he opened "Lake View Milk Bar" at Bangalore. Source: Internet
Milk Bar has an online store where you can buy their treats, cookbooks, and cooking classes. Source: Internet
The cake’s subtle sweetness is a welcome relief from heavy, American-style birthday cakes popularized by bakeries like Christina Tosi’s Milk Bar and SusieCakes, a chain in Southern California. Source: Internet