A Quote by Bryan Q. Miller

The disparity between a restaurant's price and food quality rises in direct proportion to the size of the pepper mill. — © Bryan Q. Miller
The disparity between a restaurant's price and food quality rises in direct proportion to the size of the pepper mill.
I think the standards for food service and quality keep going up, which is exciting. With my restaurant Tabun Kitchen, I wanted to give guests freshly cooked, high-quality ingredients at a reasonable price and I think we've found a way to do it.
The quality of a man's life is in direct proportion to his commitment to excellence.
Economic and social misery increases in direct proportion to the size and power of the central government of a nation or state.
The quality of your life is in direct proportion to the quality of your relationships.
In Great Britain the price of food is at a higher level than in any other country, and consequently, the British artisan labours at a disadvantage in proportion to the higher rate of his food.
The quality of a person's life is in direct proportion to their commitment to excellence, regardless of their chosen field of endeavor.
If you're at a restaurant and someone asks, 'Fresh pepper?,' the answer is yes. When people shake off the fresh pepper, they clearly have no interest in living a full life. Same thing goes for grated Parmesan. Why would you turn that down?
At American weddings, the quality of the food is in inverse proportion to the social position of the bride and groom.
[On Jane Austen:] To believe her limited in range because she was harmonious in method is as sensible as to imagine that when the Atlantic Ocean is as smooth as a mill-pond it shrinks to the size of a mill-pond.
Between friends differences in taste or opinion are irritating in direct proportion to their triviality.
The quality of a restaurant's food is inversely proportioned to the amount of fun its staff seems to be having.
It happens to be a matter of record that I was first in print with the discovery that the tastelessness of the food offered in American clubs varies in direct proportion to the exclusiveness of the club.
My happiness grows in direct proportion to my acceptance, and in inverse proportion to my expectations.
By planting more, we find new hybrid of cocoa, and by doing that, we lose some quality. So the price of the very high-end chocolates rises even more.
The quality of food is in inverse proportion to a dining room's altitude, especially atop bank and hotel buildings (airplanes are an extreme example).
The investment game always involves considering both quality and price, and the trick is to get more quality than you pay for in price. It's just that simple.
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