Quotes about Dinner
I often think about that stretch of time spent sitting helplessly at the state dinner in Chile, contemplating the knife's edge between perceived success and potential catastrophe
— Barack Obama
I still have a photograph of the five of us looking at President Mubarak's watch to check that the sun had officially set, since it was the Muslim month of Ramadan, and we had to confirm that the religiously prescribed fast had been lifted before seating everyone for dinner.
— Barack Obama
Prayer is like Thanksgiving dinner. It takes one hour to eat it and ten hours to prepare it.
— Peter Kreeft
There is one difference between a long life & a great dinner; in the dinner, the sweet things come last.
— Audrey Hepburn
When the time comes that a man has had his dinner, then the true man comes to the surface
— Mark Twain
When will you be pleased to dine, Mr. Holmes?' Mrs. Hudson asked. 'Seven-thirty, the day after to-morrow' said he.
— Arthur Conan Doyle
pasturing among a herd of cattle and cast about for some means of getting him into his clutches; so he sent him word that he was sacrificing a sheep, and asked if he would do him the honour of dining with him. The Bull accepted the invitation, but, on arriving at the Lion's den, he saw a great array of
— Aesop
It was like certain dinners I remember from the war. There was much wine, an ignored tension, and a feeling of things coming that you could not prevent happening. Under the wine I lost the disgusted feeling and was happy. It seemed they were all such nice people.
— Ernest Hemingway
Have your breakfasts all alone. Share lunch with your best friends. Invite your enemy to dinner. Nelson Mandela
— Leonard Sweet
All great change in America begins at the dinner table.
— Ronald Reagan
Tonight the special was chicken pot pie, but most of the regulars were concentrating on whiskey.
— Alice Hoffman
Sometimes when I'm faced with an atheist, I am tempted to invite him to the greatest gourmet dinner that one could ever serve, and when we have finished eating that magnificent dinner, to ask him if he believes there's a cook.
— Ronald Reagan