Most Quote by Ken Hakuta Download Open image “Most people think the Shakers are in Pennsylvania. They tend to confuse them with the Amish.” — Ken Hakuta ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 4.2 out of 5 (8 ratings) Copy quoteShare Most Pennsylvania People Them Think
I'm not Amish, but I grew up in that same area of Pennsylvania and became very attracted to the inherent strictness and uniformity of… — Thom Browne Copy Share Image
“LaGrange County, near the town of LaGrange, Indiana. It is the second largest Amish community in the country, but to us it was always… — Ora-Jay Eash Copy Share Image
I worked at this supermarket called Amish Market. Everything is, like, organic. — Cardi B Copy Share Image
In the 1930s, anyone of any sophisticated status owned a cocktail shaker. Distinctive ones are easy to find. — Roger Stone Copy Share Image
At Harvard, people like to impart the idea that you are a mover and shaker. — Alexandra Petri Copy Share Image
Everyone who went to college and especially people working in media seem to know at least one person from Shaker Heights. There's just something… — David Wain Copy Share Image
“Eugenians are proud of the regional bounty and were passionate about incorporating local, seasonal, and organic ingredients well before it was back in vogue.… — Michelle Zauner Copy Share Image
I think people think of Oregon as such a granola, hippie kind of a place. — Kaitlin Olson Copy Share Image
If I'm in the English countryside and get on my bicycle, I see what sort of strange inbred rural locals I can snap. — Alexander Gilkes Copy Share Image
I'm from Pennsylvania, and that love for the simplicity of life never left me. — Bill Cowher Copy Share Image
In California, you want to have the strangest thing, be doing the strangest thing. People admire that. — Ken Hakuta Copy Share Image
I've become obsessed with preserving Shaker furniture. I feel as though every influence in my life, everything I've learned and know, all the money… — Ken Hakuta Copy Share Image
Shaker pieces were not to show off. One was not to waste energy to decorate. — Ken Hakuta Copy Share Image
I was the first person to export Teflon-coated ironing board covers to Japan. — Ken Hakuta Copy Share Image
People always ask me how I got interested in the Shakers, but I have no clear-cut answer. — Ken Hakuta Copy Share Image
Other people might buy a Rolls-Royce. I'd rather encourage people to be creative. — Ken Hakuta Copy Share Image
In Japan, the more expensive a restaurant is, the larger the plates and the smaller the portions. The cheaper a restaurant is, the smaller… — Ken Hakuta Copy Share Image
People will try to tell you that all the great opportunities have been snapped up. In reality, the world changes every second, blowing new… — Ken Hakuta Copy Share Image
When you step out and do a song in a musical, the easier thing to do is make it funny. But when those transitions… — Kelli O'Hara Copy Share Image
Television, radio, social media. The 24/7 news cycle plows forward mercilessly on our desks, in our cars and in our pockets. Thousands and thousands… — Joseph Prince Copy Share Image
Believe me, most of the people in Russia are seeing the West as a threat. — Margarita Simonyan Copy Share Image
Mihir is one of the most secure men that I have ever come across in my life. — Manini Mishra Copy Share Image
The show was number one in the ratings, Gordon Russell was our head writer, the story lines were magnificent and the acting most exciting.… — Michael Storm Copy Share Image
Most people do surprisingly poorly when dealing with a relative who is hurting, depressed, or anxious - we get defensive and try to solve… — David D. Burns Copy Share Image
I get pretty focused when I start working on something. And I drink a lot of water, way more than most people. — Nick Woodman Copy Share Image
In my opinion, most organized religion does neither agentic service nor relational nurturance very well. — Richard Rohr Copy Share Image
That's what I learned most about directing on my own - you've got to build a family, a filmmaking family. — Dustin Lance Black Copy Share Image
Back in the really olden days, dinner was seldom a ceremonial event for U.S. families. Only the very wealthy had a separate dining room.… — Nancy Gibbs Copy Share Image