Citations:nonstop

English citations of nonstop

Mention-y cites for 24-hour convenience store

1. • 1994, Alison Huml, Chelsea Mauldin, Eastern Europe: On the Loose (Berkeley Guides), 2nd edition, New York, NY: Fodor's Travel Publications, →ISBN, page 315:

     [In Hungary:] Many 24-hour convenience stores called “nonstops” are opening up all over the country—some, however, use the term loosely to mean the store keeps longer hours (e.g., 5 am–midnight).

   • 2009, Ryan James, “Hungary”, in Linda Barth, editor, Frommer's Eastern Europe (Frommer's Guides), 2nd edition, Hoboken, NJ: Wiley Publishing, →ISBN, page 286:

     [In Hungary:] On weekdays, food stores open early, at around 6 or 7am, and close at around 6 or 7pm. Convenience stores, called “nonstops,” are open 24 hours and just about every neighborhood has at least one.