Prize Winning Pie Quotes & Sayings

We all have our secrets. — Leigh Bardugo

Taxes cause the most bad business decisions. — James Cook

When I was a young actor in Vienna, already my hair was falling out at a rapid rate. I went to a doctor, who said hair was like grass: if you mow it, then it grows back stronger. So I went to Brittany, where nobody knew me, and I shaved my head. When it grew back - only the fringes! — Otto Preminger

Strive not for perfection..but for lives and loves that matter. — Debora Spar

A man who is locked in a room with nothing but a bed and a calendar, and the question is: How does he survive? The answer is: He eats dates from the calendar and drinks water from the springs of the bed. — Kurt Vonnegut

Critics like Elvis Costello because critics are like Elvis Costello. — David Lee Roth

I'm so hungry," Amy said sleepily.
"Hey, you stole my line," Dan said. — Jude Watson

People of genius do not excel in any profession because they work in it, they work in it because they excel. — William Hazlitt

You can't get back the time in the past. You can't change it. You can only make sure to learn and move forward. — J.B. McGee

There is no slight danger from general ignorance; and the only choice which Providence has graciously left to a vicious government is either to fall by the people, if they are suffered to become enlightened, or with them, if they are kept enslaved and ignorant. — Samuel Taylor Coleridge

So why is it helpful to explore this story, this 'experience' from the point of view of science? Why not just rely on personal experience? Exploring complexity theory allows a direct challenge to the implicit assumptions many people hold that science implies the world is 'mechanical', that it is indeed predictable and controllable. The fact that complexity is a 'new science' has power. Indeed, it reframes science and emphasizes that the only reliable way to investigate the way things are, and certainly the way things change, is through paying attention to the local detail - to the 'minutely organized particulars', as William Blake (1908) called them. — Jean G. Boulton

The New Deal is plainly an attempt to achieve a working socialism and avert a social collapse in America; it is extraordinarily parallel to the successive 'policies' and 'Plans' of the Russian experiment. Americans shirk the word 'socialism', but what else can one call it? — H.G.Wells

Please don't let me hope, dear God. Please don't. I — Dorothy Parker