M. F. K. Fisher Quotes - Page 5

Quotes about:

• ... living out of sight of any shore does rich and powerfully strange things to humans.

  M. F. K. Fisher

  Travel, Sight, Doe

  Joan Reardon, M.F.K. Fisher (2014). “The Art of Eating”, p.420, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt

  4 Copy quote

• I like old people when they have aged well.

  M. F. K. Fisher

  People, Old People, Wells

  4 Copy quote

• Between the ages of twenty and fifty, John Doe spends some twenty thousand hours chewing and swallowing food, more than eight hundred days and nights of steady eating. The mere contemplation of this fact is upsetting enough.

  M. F. K. Fisher

  Food, Night, Eight

  Joan Reardon, M.F.K. Fisher (2014). “The Art of Eating”, p.43, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt

  4 Copy quote

• In spite of my conviction that a group of deliberately assembled relatives can be one of the dullest, if not most dangerous, gatherings in the world, I am smugly foolhardly enough to have invited all my available family, more than once, to dine with me.

  M. F. K. Fisher

  Groups, Gathering, World

  Joan Reardon, M.F.K. Fisher (2014). “The Art of Eating”, p.641, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt

  4 Copy quote

• Dictionaries are always fun, but not always reassuring.

  M. F. K. Fisher

  Fun, Language, Reassuring

  4 Copy quote

• It must not simply be taken for granted that a given set of ill-assorted people, for no other reason than because it is Christmas, will be joyful to be reunited and to break bread together.

  M. F. K. Fisher

  Christmas, Taken, People

  4 Copy quote

• A potato is a poor thing, poorly treated. More often than not it is cooked in so unthinking and ignorant a manner as to make one feel that it has never before been encountered in the kitchen.

  M. F. K. Fisher

  Food, Cooking, Kitchen

  Joan Reardon, M.F.K. Fisher (2014). “The Art of Eating”, p.58, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt

  4 Copy quote

• It is hard and perhaps impossible for many people to recognize the difference between innocence and naiveté.

  M. F. K. Fisher

  Differences, People, Innocence

  M.F.K. Fisher (1992). “Long Ago In France: The Years In Dijon”, p.69, Simon and Schuster

  4 Copy quote

Page 5 of 5

First

← Prev

1

2

3

4

5

Next →

• facebook
• twitter
• googleplus
• email
• linkedin