Mary Berry Quotes

I rely way too much on Seamless, and I really need to learn how to feed myself.

It's incredible what happens when you explain to kids what good food is - they get so excited! They go home and tell their parents... and they're excited to cook the recipes themselves in class.

I still don't know how to cook and that's just unacceptable.

One reason that we eat processed foods is the decline of home economics. Restarting home economics classes is one of the key things we could do to get this issue moving.

Cooking ought to be, quite literally, child's play. And every child ought to have access to the game. Just don't tell them it's healthy.

Every three months, I'll say, 'Honey, I think I should learn how to cook'.

When kids help cook, even if its just shredding the herbs or stirring the pot, they eat more and they eat better.

When I left restaurants, I had to learn to be a home cook.

I don't cook as often as I would like.

By cooking with your kids, you can help them understand that food is a powerful tool in connecting human beings.

I'm working on a cooking show; I'm going to do some of it at Dallas Page's performance center. I'm going to do a cooking show called 'Dude Food,' where I show young guys how to eat good and clean, cheap.

I'm a horrendous cook; my mum does my meals. I can only cook beans on toast with cheese.

It's tough to eat well if you don't know how to cook.

I would like to help people cook more.

The Food Network and the Cooking Channel have so many viewers. And, because there's no violence, some of that audience is children. So, I think we have a responsibility to educate parents how to produce healthy meals for their families.

I understand that in some families both parents have to work, so the kids are home alone eating more processed foods. But if the kids know how to make oatmeal or eggs in the morning or pasta or a lentil soup at night - we're giving them real survival tools.

I try to cook dinner, but it's difficult when I'm working.

All my family were brilliant cooks when I was growing up, but I ended up just cleaning up, so I've always lacked confidence in the kitchen.

Cooking with your kids and engaging them in hands-on activities are two ways to begin to educate children about the healthy eating, and kick start the important task to help change how the younger generation looks at food and nutrition.

I cook all my meals at home.

Eating ready-made meals is about being very passive, and actively cooking is something that nothing compares to.

I never learned to cook; I was a little spoiled as far as that's concerned.

Kids see cooking as a creative outlet now, like soccer and ballet. It gives me hope that things like fast food, childhood obesity and the horrible state of school lunches can be addressed by kids and their parents.

Becoming food savvy is one thing, but it's amazing how fast savvy turns to snooty, and snooty leaves you preparing three-hour meals that break your budget and that the kids won't even eat.

I think that a lot of us at home are iron chefs in their own right in that we have to come up with meals real quickly.