Onions Quotes

On this page you will find all the quotes on the topic "Onions". There are currently 209 quotes in our collection about Onions. Discover the TOP 10 sayings about Onions!
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  • I love to cook. In fact, at this exact moment, I am trying something new: I am cooking a whole chicken in my crockpot, which I've never done before. I browned it with garlic powder, salt and pepper, and I put a bunch of celery and onions - which I'll have to hide from the children because they claim to hate onions - and I'm going to make homemade mashed cream potatoes. I always, before I leave for work in the morning, have supper cooking. That way, when I come home and they come home from school, there's all kinds of good smells in the house.

    Morning   Children   Hate  
    Source: www.cosmopolitan.com
  • Fully stripped down, an onion is a pile of scattered layers; it has no center.

    Onions   Layers  
  • Do not eat garlic or onions; for their smell will reveal that you are a peasant.

    Smell   Garlic   Onions  
    Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra (1954). “Don Quixote”, London ; Montreal : Penguin Books
  • You don't learn knife skills at cooking school, because they give you only six onions and no matter how hard you focus on those six onions there are only six, and you're not going to learn as much as when you cut up a hundred.

    School   Cutting   Knives  
    Bill Buford (2013). “Heat: An Amateur’s Adventures as Kitchen Slave, Line Cook, Pasta-maker and Apprentice to a Butcher in Tuscany”, p.67, Random House
  • The next day, she was silent. For breakfast, she murdered an onion and served it raw.

  • The universe is simmering down, like a giant stew left to cook for four billion years. Sooner or later we won’t be able to tell the carrots from the onions.

    Years   Giants   Onions  
    Arthur Bloch (1991). “The complete Murphy's law: a definitive collection”, PSS Adult
  • Onions can make even Heirs and Widows weep.

    Food   Cooking   Widows  
    James C. Humes, Benjamin Franklin (1995). “The wit and wisdom of Benjamin Franklin: a treasury of more than 900 quotations and anecdotes”, Harpercollins
  • My mother was making $135 a week, but she had resilience and imagination. She might take frozen vegetables, cook them with garlic, onion and Spam, and it would taste like a four-star dinner.

  • I never felt ostracized or made to feel strange by obsessing over The Onion or Calvin and Hobbes. That was considered completely normal.

    Onions   Normal   Strange  
  • People are mostly layers of violence and tenderness wrapped like bulbs, and it is difficult to say what makes them onions or hyacinths.

    People   Onions   Layers  
  • Books should confuse. Literature abhors the typical. Literature flows to the particular, the mundane, the greasiness of paper, the taste of warm beer, the smell of onion or quince. Auden has a line: "Ports have names they call the sea." Just so will literature describe life familiarly, regionally, in terms life is accustomed to use -- high or low matters not. Literature cannot by this impulse betray the grandeur of its subject -- there is only one subject: What it feels like to be alive. Nothing is irrelevant. Nothing is typical.

    Book   Beer   Names  
    Richard Rodriguez (2003). “Brown: The Last Discovery of America”, p.17, Penguin
  • You might be a redneck if you grow Vidalia onions, rather than considering them a gourmet item.

  • Truth has as many coats as an onion ... and each one of them hollow when you peel it off.

    Truth   Onions   Coats  
    Helen Waddell (1965). “Peter Abelard”
  • Unlike dragons, I love spicy salsa. In fact, the spicier the better. For me, the ideal taco toppings are chopped onion, some cilantro and a bit of lime juice. I like the classic Mexican style. I like crunchy, Tex-Mex, cheese-slathered too, but I prefer to keep it simple.

    Source: www.sheknows.com
  • I am thinking of the onion again. . . . Not self-righteous like the proletarian potato, nor a siren like the apple. No show-off like the banana. But a modest, self-effacing vegetable, questioning, introspective, peeling itself away, or merely radiating halos like ripples.

    Erica Jong (1991). “Becoming light: poems, new and selected”, HarperCollins Publishers
  • Opening a play is just tough. The idea that actors are weirdly protected from it is a myth. If you imagine yourself having to spend two and a bit hours cooking bolognaise, remembering a whole major work by David Hare and speaking it at the correct moment between chopping carrots and stirring the onions in front of an audience - the normal human response is 'Please, can I go to the airport?'

    Play   Ideas   Two  
    Interview with Sarah Crompton, www.telegraph.co.uk. June 10, 2014.
  • A little tomato who knows her onions can go out with an old potato and come home with a lot of lettuce and a couple of carats.

    Couple   Home   Tomatoes  
  • If you are a programmer working in 2006 and you don’t know the basics of characters, character sets, encodings, and Unicode, and I catch you, I’m going to punish you by making you peel onions for six months in a submarine.

    Character   Six   Onions  
  • So I went down the local supermarket, I said "I want to make a complaint, this vinegar's got lumps in it", he said "Those are pickled onions".

    Funny   Humor   Want  
    Tim Vine (2012). “The (Not Quite) Biggest Ever Tim Vine Joke Book: Children's Edition”, p.110, Random House
  • Something can be done with people who put pickled onions in: strangulation seems best.

    People   Onions   Done  
    Bernard DeVoto (2010). “The Hour: A Cocktail Manifesto”, p.62, Tin House Books
  • Each person bears a fear which is special to him. One man fears a close space and another man fears drowning; each laughs at the other and calls him stupid. Thus fear is only a preference, to be counted the same as the preference for one woman or another, or mutton for pig, or cabbage for onion.

    Fear   Stupid   Men  
    Michael Crichton (1997). “The 13th Warrior.: The Manuscript of Ibn Fadlan, Relating His Experiences with the Northmen in A.D. 922.”
  • Don't bother to argue anything on the Internet. And I mean, ANYTHING.... The most innocuous, innocent, harmless, basic topics will be misconstrued by people trying to deconstruct things down to the sub-atomic level and entirely miss the point.... Seriously. Keep peeling the onion and you get no onion.

    Mean   People   Missing  
  • The Frenchman Jean-PaulSartre ... had a dialectical mind good as a machine for cybernetics, immense in its way, he could peel a nuance like an onion, but he had no sense of evil, the anguish of God, and the possible existence of Satan.

    Evil   Mind   Machines  
  • A good or great performance is like peeling an onion; in every scene you reveal another layer, something the audience hasn't seen until then. They stay involved because they are constantly learning about and discovering the character they are watching. They can't take you for granted and it keeps them hooked.

  • Take care to chop the onion fine.

    Food   Cooking   Onions  
    Laura Esquivel (1994). “Like water for chocolate: a novel in monthly installments, with recipes, romances, and home remedies”, Anchor
  • Happy is said to be the family which can eat onions together. They are, for the time being, separate, from the world, and have a harmony of aspiration.

    Charles Dudley Warner (2006). “My Summer in a Garden: Easyread Comfort Edition”, p.92, ReadHowYouWant.com
  • Washington is a city of locker-room boys, and all the old, outmoded notions apply: men and women are ushered to separate rooms after dinner, sex is dirty, and they are still serving onion-soup dip.

    Sex   Dirty   Boys  
    Nora Ephron (2012). “Crazy Salad and Scribble Scribble: Some Things About Women and Notes on Media”, p.150, Vintage
  • I've learned that ayahuasca works in levels, a little like peeling an onion. It is complex and something you really have to experience to understand.

  • Her life was a slow realization that the world was not for her and that for whatever reason she would never be happy and honest at the same time. She felt as if she were brimming always producing and hoarding more love inside her. But there was no release. table ivory elephant charm rainbow onion hairdo violence melodrama honey...None of it moved her. She addressed the world honestly searching for something deserving of the volumes of love she knew she had within her but to each she would have to say I don't love you.

  • Does history repeat itself, the first time as tragedy, the second time as farce? No, that's too grand, too considered a process. History just burps, and we taste again that raw-onion sandwich it swallowed centuries ago.

    Tragedy   Farce   Doe  
    Julian Barnes (2010). “A History Of The World In 10 1/2 Chapters”, p.241, Random House
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