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Quotes About Taste

and took two with a sip
~ Roger Silverwood
sour taste of obligation postponed
~ Roland Merullo
I have a crusade against fondant, also shortening. There's no reason why wedding cakes can't taste good if you know what you're doing.
~ Ron Ben-Israel
She'd never known fear had a taste, but it did.
~ Ron Rash
How could I ever have been happy with her," he had asked," when her favorite colour is crushed strawberry?
~ Ronald Firbank
I went to a restaurant the other day called 'Taste of the Raj.' The waiter hit me with a stick and got me to build a complicated railway system.
~ Ronnie Barker
Thus was her salvation composed of the very great and very small. The vast comfort of a God who comforted her in a language other than her own. The bread of life. The gold orange of washed carrots and the taste of salt.
~ Louise Erdrich
I love bright red drinks, don't you? They taste twice as good as any other color.
~ Lucy Maud Montgomery
But please don't ask me eat anything, especially boiled pork and greens. Boiled pork and greens are so unromantic when one is in affliction.
~ Lucy Maud Montgomery
Some people's taste is to an educated taste as is the visual impression received by a purblind eye to that of a normal eye. Where a normal eye will see something clearly articulated, a weak eye will see a blurred patch of colour.
~ Ludwig Wittgenstein
The taste of life, the taste for life. That is never satisfied. That never can be satisfied, because life even as we are in the very act of living it, is so ravenously hungering after itself, that it never lets itself be fully tasted. The taste for life comes to us from the past, from the memories that hold us bound, but bound to what? To this folly of ours? To this mass of vexations? To so many stupid illusions? To so many insipid occupations?
~ Luigi Pirandello
She never understood why painters made ugly things. A, who wanted them in their house? This guy, obviously . . . who had no taste, or anyway was stuck in the nineties. And 2, it seemed like showing off. Like, hey, this is ugly! In your face. People were rude and called it art.
~ Lydia Millet
she'd remembered that her uncle liked smoked pork
~ Lynsay Sands
She didn't mind fish-and-chip-type fish, but she had never cared for the fishy flavor some fish had and that fish down on the table in the kitchen had looked pretty fishy to her.
~ Lynsay Sands
but personally if I never drink another crocodile pee I shall be a happy man.' 'Crocodile pee?' 'I always assumed that that was the main ingredient in Gatorade, but I may be wrong.
~ M.J. Trow
how much better Guinness tasted when drunk by the River Liffey in great quantities.
~ Maeve Binchy
This was the sort of thing that happened to persons of this sort, sensitives, who fought the world and always, in the end, let it win, because there was a lot more taste to defeat than to victory.
~ Malcolm Bradbury
INTERVIEWER: So that you have not eliminated all didactic intentions from your work after all? Thornton Wilder: I suspect that all writers have some didactic intention. That starts the motor. Or let us say: many of the things we eat are cooked over a gas stove, but there is no taste of gas in the food.
~ Malcolm Cowley
The entire principle of a blind taste test was ridiculous. They shouldn't have cared so much that they were losing blind taste tests with old Coke, and we shouldn't at all be surprised that Pepsi's dominance in blind taste tests never translated to much in the real world. Why not? Because in the real world, no one ever drinks Coca-Cola blind.
~ Malcolm Gladwell
There are five known fundamental tastes in the human palate: salty, sweet, sour, bitter, and umami.
~ Malcolm Gladwell
What Heinz had done was come up with a condiment that pushed all five of these primal buttons. The taste of Heinz's ketchup began at the tip of the tongue, where our receptors for sweet and salty first appear, moved along the sides, where sour notes seem the strongest, then hit the back of the tongue, for umami and bitter, in one long crescendo.
~ Malcolm Gladwell
A typical five-year-old consumes about 60 percent more ketchup than a typical forty-year-old, and the company realized that it needed to put ketchup in a bottle that a toddler could control.
~ Malcolm Gladwell
does not believe that consumers — even spaghetti lovers — know what they desire if what they desire does not yet exist.
~ Malcolm Gladwell
Neither Masten nor Rhea believes that clever packaging allows a company to put out a bad-tasting product. The taste of the product itself matters a great deal. Their point is simply that when we put something in our mouth and in that blink of an eye decide whether it tastes good or not, we are reacting not only to the evidence from our taste buds and salivary glands but also to the evidence of our eyes and memories and imaginations
~ Malcolm Gladwell