Jean-Georges Vongerichten Quotes

I've been in Hamburg for about ten years and I just feel at home.

I don't feel at home in New Orleans. I don't feel at home in Austin or L.A. And I just felt immediately at home in northern Australia.

I've never spent a whole year in one place without leaving.

Touring is starting to feel more like home than home does.

I still live in the same place I've lived all my life.

Maryland is such a special place, man... You miss that warm, friendly love. It ain't like that everywhere else in the world.

I will always call Darmstadt, Indiana, home.

Seeing a catering truck feels like home.

My 'Big Bang Theory' costar Johnny Galecki went off the grid. He bought a huge ranch and goes there every weekend. He keeps telling me to do the same thing, but I don't know if I'm that committed. The Valley is as far off the grid as I'm going to go.

People talk about alienation in the city. Diners are a place where you feel comfortable, an extension of your house.

My temperament is not the adventuresome sort that enjoys starting new projects every six months. I love ensemble, nine-to-five stability. There's a family dynamic in making a television show that you don't get on a movie, where you're a hired gun for a few months.

I love the Rio Grande Valley. I always say it's home - Texas is home. I've been out in L.A. a little over ten years, and I still get so excited when I go back home. It just feels comfortable; it makes me smile.

I guess I could take things from every place that I've been and find something familiar and wonderful about it that makes me feel like I'm at home.

The landscape you grow up in speaks to you in a way that nowhere else does.

Maybe it's just a personal thing, but I get so much grounding from Iceland because I know it's always going to be there. I have a very happy, healthy relationship with the country, so it's really easy to go everywhere because I always have Iceland to go back to.

L.A. is only where you live, because otherwise it's just a sprawling mass of everything, and I think if you live in L.A., you get a little network of places you go, and people you see, and when you leave town, you do miss those places and your friends.

For more and more of us, home has really less to do with a piece of soil than, you could say, with a piece of soul. If somebody suddenly asks me, 'Where's your home?' I think about my sweetheart or my closest friends or the songs that travel with me wherever I happen to be.

We moved around so much when I was a kid, the place I call home is New Orleans because at least I can remember the names of some of the streets there.

I love traveling and touring, but I have to bring the little things that make me feel at home.

Boston is always going to be a second home for me.

When you're a regular on your own show, there's a comfort level that you have with the crew and the other castmates, so going into work can feel like going to your second home.

When I'm home, I go back to the same routine that I've had since I was a kid.

I feel very at home in London for some reason.

New York will always be a part of me no matter where I go.

If you grow up in a place, and you're small, even if the place is itself also small, it's huge to you. It's what's out there: it's the world outside of your door.