Quote by Emeril Lagasse
You go to a restaurant in the States and kids have these game boar

You go to a restaurant in the States and kids have these game boards at the table. You dont see that in Italy or Spain. Its not because they cant afford to buy them, its because thats not what eating together as a family is about. – Emeril Lagasse

Other quotes by Emeril Lagasse

You know, for 300 years its been kind of the same. There are restaurants in New Orleans that the menu hasnt changed in 125 years, so how is one going to change or evolve the food? – Emeril Lagasse

Category:
Change
Read Quote

My food is Louisiana, New Orleans-based, well-seasoned, rustic. I think its pretty unique because of my background being influenced by my mom, Portuguese and French Canadian. Theres a lot going on there. – Emeril Lagasse

Category:
Food
Read Quote

My family… always had the value of the family table and these cultural influences of growing up. – Emeril Lagasse

Category:
Family
Read Quote
Other Quotes from
Family
category

My father was the center of the family, and everyone tried to please him. – Ang Lee

Category:
Family

One of lifes greatest mysteries is how the boy who wasnt good enough to marry your daughter can be the father of the smartest grandchild in the world. – Yiddish Proverb

Category:
Family

I dont think a female running a house is a problem, a broken family. Its perceived as one because of the notion that a head is a man. – Toni Morrison

Category:
Family

So live that you wouldnt be ashamed to sell the family parrot to the town gossip. – Will Rogers

Category:
Family

Random Quotes

The model of ownership, in a society organized round mass consumption, is addiction. – Christopher Lasch

Category:
Society

There is nothing wrong with going to bed with someone of your own sex. People should be very free with sex, they should draw the line at goats. – Elton John (b.1947)

Category:
Homosexuality

Poetry is a succession of questions which the poet constantly poses. – Vicente Aleixandre

Category:
Poetry

There is a story, which is fairly well known, about when the missionaries came to Africa. They had the Bible and we, the natives, had the land. They said “Let us pray,” and we dutifully shut our eyes. When we opened them, why, they now had the land and we had the Bible. – Desmond M. Tutu, “Religious Human Rights and the Bible”

Category:
Religion