The Hardest Part Of Anything Is Making

The Objective.. Is To Achieve A Comfort Level Between The Cook/artist/performer And The Customer/viewer/diner. And If We Can Achieve That, And The Customers Are Happy And The Cooks Are Happy, Then We Have A Great Experience.

I Got Some Media Coverage For Using The Tail, The Ear, The Oink.

Although The Skills Aren't Hard To Learn, Finding The Happiness And Finding The Satisfaction And Finding Fulfillment In Continuously Serving Somebody Else Something Good To Eat, Is What Makes A Really Good Restaurant.

There Are Two Activities In Life In Which We Can Lovingly And Carefully Put Something Inside Of Someone We Love. Cooking Is The One We Can Do Three Times A Day For The Rest Of Our Lives, Without Pills. In Both Activities, Practice Makes Perfect.

I Think Any Way Of Getting People Into The Field By Lowering The Threshold Of The Cost To Get Them To Play, Is Great. That Said, There's All These Restaurants Around That Are Very Popular That Have One Menu. And They Don't Even Have Tables, And They Don't Even Have Backs On Their Chairs. It's Not Really The Experience I'm After, But I'm Happy They Exist.