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Jean Savarin

"Taste, which enables us to distinguish all that has a flavor from that which is insipid."

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"Taste, which enables us to distinguish all that has a flavor from that which is insipid."

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Donna Grant

"I don't want to do anything in bad taste."

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Donna Grant

"A good general rule is to state that the bouquet is better than the taste, and vice versa."

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Donna Grant

"I don't think I've got bad taste. I've got no taste."

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Donna Grant

"What is exhilarating in bad taste is the aristocratic pleasure of giving offense."

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Donna Grant

"Knowing what you can not do is more important than knowing what you can do. In fact, that's good taste."

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Donna Grant

"I think one of the most boring things is a person's taste."

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Donna Grant

"My own personal taste in films as a member of the audience was not completely in line with films I was doing."

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Donna Grant

"I don't know how to do the other, so I won't even consider television until the audience's taste changes."

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Donna Grant

"The Knower of 'taste' is the Soul. The enjoyer of 'taste' is not the Soul."

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Donna Grant

"I think homes should reflect the individuals and their individual taste rather than someone else's."

Explore more quotes by Jean Savarin

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Jean Savarin
"The number of flavors is infinite, for every soluble body has a peculiar flavor, like none other."
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Jean Savarin
"Nothing is more pleasant than to see a pretty woman, her napkin well placed under her arms, one of her hands on the table, while the other carries to her mouth, the choice piece so elegantly carved."
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Jean Savarin
"The centuries last passed have also given the taste important extension; the discovery of sugar, and its different preparations, of alcoholic liquors, of wine, ices, vanilla, tea and coffee, have given us flavors hitherto unknown."
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Jean Savarin
"Vegetables, which are the lowest in the scale of living things, are fed by roots, which, implanted in the native soil, select by the action of a peculiar mechanism, different subjects, which serve to increase and to nourish them."
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Jean Savarin
"The senses are the organs by which man places himself in connexion with exterior objects."
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Jean Savarin
"The torrent of centuries rolling over the human race, has continually brought new perfections, the cause of which, ever active though unseen, is found in the demands made by our senses, which always in their turns demand to be occupied."
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Jean Savarin
"The sense of smell explores; deleterious substances almost always have an unpleasant smell."
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Jean Savarin
"The first thing we become convinced of is that man is organized so as to be far more sensible of pain than of pleasure."
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Jean Savarin
"Those persons who suffer from indigestion, or who become drunk, are utterly ignorant of the true principles of eating and drinking."
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Jean Savarin
"Sight and touch, being thus increased in capacity, might belong to some species far superior to man; or rather the human species would be far different had all the senses been thus improved."
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