Food Quote by Benjamin Franklin

Guests, like fish, begin to smell after three days.

— Benjamin Franklin

“Great. Everyone’s gonna sweat and stink for the rest of the day. That’s so nasty.”

— Marcus Emerson

“It was the smell of home. Home isn’t always a good place to be.”

— Mira Grant

“And the hunger that once chewed at them like a mean dog now seems more like an annoying houseguest who simply refuses to leave.”

— Dave Boling

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

— Jarod Kintz

“Though the kitchen's decor stinks, the smell of something wonderful pulls me away from Charlie's chattering. Bacon. Right there cooking on the stove. Yeah,…

— Victoria Scott

“a blast of putrid air. I nearly gagged. “Yeccch, it stinks!” I blurted out. “Really?” Mary Anne said. “I think it’s magical.” “No, not…

— Ann M. Martin

“How can you smell this good after the kind of crappy day we've had?”

— Rachel Caine

“The mouth-watering smell of bacon wafted from the dining tent.”

— Bev Pettersen

“The waiting room smells like an empty refrigerator,”

— Eva Lesko Natiello

“This story is about stink, after all, a story about rot, about how life grows out of the most fetid-smelling places.”

— Larissa Lai

“Once inside, Dennis almost keeled over from the smell of cooked cabbage. Why was it that any girl he took out had a house…

— Paul Zindel