Renee Zellweger Quotes

Progress is a continuing effort to make the things we eat, drink, and wear as good as they used to be.

No matter where I am in the world, I will always be back home for Christmas.

I tend to like antique things. Something can be old, but it can be timeless.

We grew up devout Catholics, so my trips to San Juan always include going to the churches that we used to go to and lighting candles and everything. Everything I do in San Juan is what I used to do with my mom, kind of as a tribute to her.

Like a lot of kids, I had a Superman cake or different theme cakes, but then I hit the age where I think my mom thought I was ready for the German chocolate cake that she makes for my dad. Just the sight of that, the taste of that frosting, just reminds me of being at home with my mom and my dad and my sister and my friends.

I alone, as the sharer of their way of life, presented a replica of childhood.

Baseball represents family. It represents my childhood.

When I think of Kansas, I think of family.

Truthfully, I'm pretty stuck in the '80s.

I still think of my mum as being kind of a dork - a cooler one, but still a dork.

I still went to church regularly every Sunday; that is we all went there together. I reverenced the family pew where we had assembled for so many years; and apart from that reason I hold it dear because it is associated in my memory with my mother.

That's always at the heart and soul of Disney's features, the feeling of a family values.

We still lend our old house out to relatives. They keep a guest book for my fans to sign.

My grandmother taught me to knit, and as I knit, my mind returns to my childhood.

Roses are my favourite flower, and my mum always grew a lot of them.

My mom is a really good cook. We used to make dumplings together.

Mashed potatoes with stuff in it? That's '90s.

Say what you will about 'Miracle on 34th Street'; I can take my grandchildren to it. If I had a maiden aunt, I could take her, or my ma and pa if they were alive.

The '80s was a great decade for comedy.

When I was a kid, I lived in a poor part of Chicago, and I remember my brother and me using towels as capes. My son does it, too.

As a child in South Carolina, I spent summers like so many children - sitting on my grandparents' back porch with my siblings, spitting watermelon seeds into the garden or, even worse, swallowing them and trembling as my older brother and sister spoke of the vine that was probably already growing in my belly.

A lot of people who come to my restaurant bring their parents over because it brings back good memories.

My memories of Christmas, it was more about being around family.

When my mother was around, she would insist on celebrating my birthdays.

I had grown up going to Celtic Park with Mum, Dad, and my brother. We had four season tickets.