Mays Kitchen Quotes & Sayings

Money is not everything, but is probably just second to Oxygen — Manoj Arora

Aim for the chopping block. If you aim for the wood, you will have nothing. Aim past the wood, aim through the wood; aim for the chopping block. — Annie Dillard

Love of honor is a very shady sort of possession. — Herodotus

I was really inspired by this feeling of mania, a caricature of myself that I look down upon and see negatively. — Caroline Polachek

What was "grokking"? He had been using the word for a week - and he didn't grok it. — Robert A. Heinlein

Every action we take has consequences, Vin," Kelsier said. "I've found that in both Allomancy and life, the person who can best judge the consequences of their actions will be the most successful. — Brandon Sanderson

Better to be quirky alone than unhappy together. — Anita Hamilton

My father once told me that the most important thing every man should know is what he would die for. If you don't know that, he said, what are you worth? Nothing. You're not a man at all. — Tana French

The 'look of love' not only communicates our feeling of love for someone but also reflects our instinct to do whatever it takes to make that person happy. — Willard F. Harley

There will never be complete satisfaction in the life, satisfaction is an illusion, there is only heroism. — Amit Kalantri

I did spend much of my 20s sitting on a couch playing video games and ordering disgusting food. — John Gemberling

On some level any appearance on Television can be seen as a product endorsement. — Marc Maron

At the Carter Center we work with victims of oppression, and we give support to human rights heroes. — Jimmy Carter

I had a bad knee injury when I was about seventeen. I wasn't able to climb for about six months. It was kind of like a transformative time for me, because it was really hard for me not to be able to climb. It forced me to appreciate things without just climbing. — Chris Sharma

It's like the smell of burned toast. You made the toast. You looked forward to it. You even enjoyed making it, but it burned. What were you doing? Was it your fault? It doesn't matter anymore. You open the window, but only the very top layer of the smell goes away. The rest remains around you. It's the walls. You leave the room, but it's on your clothes. You change your clothes, but it's in your hair. It's on the thin skin on the tops of your hand. And in the morning, it's still there. — Elliot Perlman