Foragers Table Nyc Quotes & Sayings

Food television opened the eyes, and palates, of our guests. They became more adventurous. — Wolfgang Puck

A world of nevers under a never sky. — Veronica Rossi

If you have a good idea, use it so that you will not only accomplish something, but so that you can make room for new ones to flow into you. — Ming-Dao Deng

In the first year, 1988, I wrote and sold 3 novels. — George Stephen

Night time is really the best time to work. All the ideas are there to be yours because everyone else is asleep. — Catherine O'Hara

Guns are the crutches of the impotent. — Arthur C. Clarke

I think that you can honour the sacrifices of a common soldier without glorifying war. — Geraldine Brooks

Hadza men were close to the average, spending more than 4 hours a day hunting - about eighty times as long as an Ngogo chimpanzee. — Richard W. Wrangham

How can you eat that sawdust, Father?' she inquired, beginning on eggs and bacon and speaking cheerfully because it was a fine morning and only ten minutes past nine; and somehow, at the beginning of every new day, there was always a chance that this one might be different from all the rest. Something might happen; and then everything would be jollier all round. — Stella Gibbons

The government I led gave ordinary people peace, security, dignity, and opportunity to progress. — Benazir Bhutto

I was poor. When you're poor you work, and when you're rich you expect somebody to hand it to you. So I think being reasonably poor is very good for people. — Imogen Cunningham

A lot of people are surprised by my love of heavy metal. I fell in love with heavy metal almost before any other genre. One of the first concerts I went to was a Donnington Monsters Of Rock concert. — Jamie Cullum

I have travel to sacred places through the pages of books. — Lailah Gifty Akita

That sounds great, Marcus said, trying to marshal enthusiasm, leading with the expression of a desired sentiment and hoping that the sensation might obediently follow. It was a strategy that he had used for most of his life, and it had failed him innumerable times. He didn't know what it was that tied him to it, what held him fast to this magical idea - even now, after all the pain it had caused recently - that a feeling could be pre- arranged, ordered in advance and then calmly anticipated. One day, surely, it would arrive, like a phone call from a long-absent lover, confiding I miss you, where are you, come home, please, come home. — Panio Gianopoulos

That's a chapter, the last chapter of the 20th, 20th, the 21st century that most of us would rather forget. The last chapter of the 20th century. This is the first chapter of the 21st century. — George W. Bush