Gourmet Recipe Manager

You'll eat countless gourmet meals.

You'll eat countless gourmet meals.

And he's the finest gourmet!

You're quite a gourmet, aren't you?

A charming complement from such a gourmet, Lord Hawfield.

Voice 2 Next on the gourmet pet channel, decorating birthday cakes for your schnauzer.

Man 3 We'll see channels for the gourmet and we'll see channels for the pet lover.

Growing niche markets for specialty coffee include Japan for gourmet varieties, and the United States where, despite a generally falling demand for coffee due to health considerations, the demand for gourmet specialty coffee is projected to surpass US 3 billion by 1999.

Most of the market growth for gourmet varieties has been for single origin products such as Kenyan and Colombian coffee.

So here we have LudoTruck, which is in L.A., doing the things that gourmet food trucks do, and they've gathered quite a following.

One gourmet coffee, one, is more we spend more on than we are spending to feed kids for an entire week in our schools.

On the other hand, if you're visiting an underdeveloped country, and 25 dollars buys you a gourmet meal, it's exorbitant for a Big Mac.

Really all they did was they gave it a fresh coat of bright paint, a gourmet grocery, and they put up a restaurant in the old post office.

So at my school, we subsidize a gourmet lunch program for welfare mothers in the middle of the inner city because we've discovered that it's good for their stomachs, but it's better for their heads.

They enjoy watching the wealthy, savoring the thought of their fine homes, luxurious vacations, fancy cars, and gourmet dining. But if you infer from this that people spend a lot of time planning the lifetime accumulation of their own wealth, you would be wrong.

And we kind of borrowed the curriculum from the Culinary Institute of America, which in their mind is kind of the Harvard of cooking schools, and we created a gourmet cooks program for welfare mothers in this million dollar kitchen in the middle of the inner city.

In short, when we're thinking like academics, we regard people as elaborate and complicated machines, like computers or cars, but when we revert to being human we behave more like Basil Fawlty, who, we remember, thrashed his car to teach it a lesson when it wouldn't start on gourmet night.