Quotes About Food
The law of nature bids a man not starve in the midst of plenty, and forbids his being punished for taking food wherever he can find it. Your law of nature is sitting at Westminster.
~ William Cobbett
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The word of God—it is both seed to beget, and food to nourish, holiness begotten in the heart. Every part of it contributes to this design abundantly.
~ William Gurnall
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Wit is the salt of conversation, not the food.
~ William Hazlitt
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And in my boyhood, I have wandered oft a week of days in that Country of Silence, and had my food with me, and slept quietly amid the memories; and gone on again, wrapped about with the quiet of the Everlasting.
~ William Hope Hodgson
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It is not enough to raise consciousness. One must lower the spirit into the earth to embody a change in things as basic as food, shelter, and livelihood.
~ William Irwin Thompson
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Heavenly Father, for the blessings of this food and these friends and our families, we thank you. In Jesus's name, amen.
~ William Kent Krueger
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Heavenly Father, for the blessings of this food and these friends and our families, we thank you. In Jesus's name, amen.
~ William Kent Krueger
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my mother heated Campbell's tomato soup and made grilled cheese sandwiches with Velveeta and we ate dinner and afterward watched Have Gun—Will Travel.
~ William Kent Krueger
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A morel, tastiest mushroom there is. Been a long while since I went hunting morels. Here," he said to me. "Take this and go see if you can find any more along the river.
~ William Kent Krueger
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Dinner was made for eating, not for talking.
~ William Makepeace Thackeray
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A vegetarian is a person who won't eat anything that can have children.
~ David Brenner
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My favorite time of day is to get up and eat leftovers from dinner, especially spicy food.
~ David Byrne
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In mechanical terms, humans are quite efficient converters of food into energy, so human slaves were often more valuable than animal slaves, if one could afford them.21 The importance of human beings as a source of energy helps explain why forced labor was so ubiquitous in the premodern world, just as the existence of fossil fuels helps explain why human slavery has largely vanished today.
~ David Christian
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typical modern households live in urban environments where they earn incomes through some form of wage work and buy food produced by others. In the more industrialized economies, ca. 65 percent of populations lived in towns in 1980, and globally, ca. 38 percent; it is probable that even global levels of urbanization will cross the symbolic threshold of 50 percent early in the twenty-first century.
~ David Christian
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You can eat a Burger for $5 or a Kobe Steak for $100. They both fill you up. The real difference is the experience.
~ David Dobson
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I love dogs. They live in the moment and don't care about anything except affection and food. They're loyal and happy. Humans are just too damn complicated.
~ David Duchovny
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I just spend my money on the essentials. Just basically food and shelter.
~ David Duchovny
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as long as we associate food preparation with "love" and "family," while a capitalist economy continually erodes the ties that bind, we will continue to reproduce these variations on nostalgia for the real
~ David E. Sutton
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The claim that industrial agriculture is the only way of feeding a large population is about as scientific as a belief in Creationism - and far more damaging.
~ David Fleming
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Le sommeil est un chemin qui mène à la soupe du lendemain.
~ David Foenkinos
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Is it all right to boil a sentient creature alive just for our gustatory pleasure?
~ David Foster Wallace
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Solitary pleasures will always exist, but for most human beings, the most pleasurable activities almost always involve sharing something: music, food, liquor, drugs, gossip, drama, beds. There is a certain communism of the senses at the root of most things we consider fun.
~ David Graeber
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sharing is not simply about morality, but also about pleasure. Solitary pleasures will always exist, but for most human beings, the most pleasurable activities almost always involve sharing something: music, food, liquor, drugs, gossip, drama, beds. There is a certain communism of the senses at the root of most things we consider fun.
~ David Graeber
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In many societies – and American societies of that time appear to have been among them – it would have been quite inconceivable to refuse a request for food. For seventeenth-century Frenchmen in North America, this was clearly not the case: their range of baseline communism appears to have been quite restricted, and did not extend to food and shelter – something which scandalized Americans.
~ David Graeber
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