Quotes About Tradition

I'm a cowboy and an Indian.

Gauchos are like cowboys in the United States.

A lot of my family going back were cowboys and barrel racers, and I'd say I'm 50 percent high fashion and 50 percent cowgirl.

Most craft is, you know, terrible, absolutely terrible, so I don't like the word, or the word 'artisan' either.

Here in America we're doing the most wonderful crafts.

Running with the bulls was the scariest and craziest thing I have ever done.

I think I tend to try to let a woman walk through a door first, and I walk on the outside on the street. But that's probably because I'm an ancient creature.

I always felt Dot was one of those characters who should stay the same. She's a simple creature.

I grew up on cricket and I think Australian kids are getting so Americanized, you know?

We, as a nation, have always worshipped cricket and cricket players, and even football. But kabaddi and kushti are seen fit only for villagers. That's changing now.

No matter what, Test cricket will survive. I've always said Twenty20 would be popular but there will be a place for Test cricket.

Old Trafford - as a cricket ground, I love playing there. It's a second home for me; I've been going there since I was young. It just feels right there.

It is easy to get carried away in this Twenty20 era and think Test cricket has to be entertaining all the time.

It is certainly not how I've been brought up and it's not in my blood to play cricket in that safety-first way.

Call me traditional, but Test cricket is the most important thing.

We all played in my family and cricket has always been in the blood.

Most people cringe at the thought of a casserole.

If you remember your ancestors, they can cross over and be with you again.

Indian food has crossed boundaries but we have not been able to tell the world that it is best enjoyed with hands.

The world will always love Cuban music, however it changes.

The English contribution to world cuisine - the chip.

Every year since culinary school I have made a Buche de Noel, or Yule Log.

Before trying my hand at acting, I use to cultivate my own land with my father.

Great cultural changes begin in affectation and end in routine.