If you put a sprig of rosemary under your nose you will quickly recognize its general odor and you will note that it’s rosemary. But you can also take a few moments to dissect the various compounds of its general fragrance and thus discover that rosemary contains wood, floral and spice tones as well as notes of camphor and eucalyptus. That’s the difference between ‘smelling’ and ‘experiencing,’ between ‘drinking’ and ‘savoring.’
— Francois Chartier, Taste Buds and Molecules: The Art of Science, Food and Flavor
 
 
 
 
DO THINGS NOT FOR APPLAUSE OR PERSONAL GAIN, BUT SIMPLY BECAUSE IT IS THE RIGHT WAY TO DO THINGS
— SASHA PETRASKE