A Quote by M. F. K. Fisher

. . . gastronomical perfection can be reached in these combinations: one person dining alone, usually upon a couch or a hill side; two people, of no matter what sex or age, dining in a good restaurant; six people . . . dining in a good home.
Television in the '80s was very limited. There was no Food Network. When I opened Spago, I had the kitchen in the dining hall. It was probably the first restaurant to do so. The dining scene became more casual. All these cooking shows have transformed our profession one-hundred percent.
When I'm dining out privately, I tend to avoid fine-dining venues; I like things to feel casual.
I love the intensity of the fine-dining kitchen, but loathe the fine-dining experience.
I think there's something to be said for going to certain fine dining restaurants and knowing that after a certain time, it would be inappropriate to take young children. And, unrealistic for them and unfair to the child and to the others that are dining.
A dining room table with children's eager hungry faces around it, ceases to be a mere dining room table, and becomes an altar.
I think fine dining is dying out everywhere... but I think there will be - and there has to always be - room for at least a small number of really fine, old-school fine-dining restaurants.
Early on, I had a girlfriend come see me, and she was like, 'Yeah, it was good, but you were funny at a dining hall at the University of Maryland.' That's when I realized I was contrived. I was reciting jokes. So I really worked on - no matter what - sounding like I was just talking to the people.
I'm at an age where I think more about food than I do about sex. Last week I put a mirror over my dining room table.
When I go to a fine dining restaurant, I'm excited and I do expect to find proposals to wake my senses.
Schizophrenia beats dining alone.
I want to make sure the fine-dining restaurant has a clientele who is local as much as tourists and foodies.
Ping-pong was invented on the dining tables of England in the 19th century, and it was called Wiff-waff! And there, I think, you have the difference between us and the rest of the world. Other nations, the French, looked at a dining table and saw an opportunity to have dinner; we looked at it an saw an opportunity to play Wiff-waff.
If you wish to be good "Pantagruelists" (which is to say, live in peace, joy, health, and always dining well), never put too much faith in people who look out through a hole.
I like being the people's champion when it comes to dining.
Fine dining is an occasional treat for most people.
I was very happy sitting alone at a dining room table, writing a script.
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