Fried food Quote by Allison Leotta

“There are two things you should know about the poor: they tend to smell, and they are ungrateful.”

— Dorothy Day

“The air smelled of salt and frying fish, of hot tar and honey, of incense and oil and sperm.”

— George R.R. Martin

“The smells of fried onions, pea soup, and fish fought for airspace.”

— Kseniya Melnik

“Instead I learned that the poor usually stay poor. That the young rich smell the stink of the poor and learn to find it…

— Charles Bukowski

“The house seemed almost without smells at all, pleasant or foul, leaving me to wonder if the upper class existed on a different sort…

— Ami McKay

There is something about poverty that smells like death.

— Zora Neale Hurston

“I still hadn’t understood; how there’s a certain smell to a dispossessed soul, acrid, bitter as smoke, the irrefutable odour of an angry refugee,…

— Elisabeth Gifford

“You can’t help but admire the sense of smell the wealthy possess. Even at the edges of a foul, trash-infested city, they always find…

— Ge Fei

“He smelled good. Sweat and motorcycle and wintergreen. No stinking weed smoke.”

— Bryn Greenwood

“To the potluck I brought something I randomly found in my fridge. It was the source of the stink.”

— Jarod Kintz

“I squinted from the thick tobacco smoke, the breath of cheap alcohol, and the sweet or very sour smells of wildly divergent hygiene. “Hey!”

— Kenneth C. Johnson

“The smell was like chocolate and cookies and biscuits and gravy and everything else that was delicious. It damn near drove me crazy every…

— Diana Rowland