...-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Eat Your Heart Out | Paper Magazine Does a Super (Duper) Market Culture, Food By JANE HERMANJuly 13, 2012, 1:30 pm 2 Comments Paper Magazine's Super (Duper) Market Atisha Paulson Brucie Atisha Paulson Scribe Winery Atisha Paulson 123Loading “I’m crying. And dying,” Paper magazine’s Kim Hastreiter says halfway through the tour of her Super (Duper) Market, which will be open Friday through the weekend in Manhattan’s meatpacking district. She is completely elated and, more important, satiated, by what’s in store: “The best ice cream (Humphry Slocombe), the best cornbread (Red Rooster), the best olive oil (Sciabica’s),” she says. Here, at what is a smorgasbord of carefully procured and exquisitely packaged food stuff, all the stars of Hastreiter’s bicoastal culinary-craft world collide. The vendors hail mostly from Brooklyn (Empire Mayonnaise, Morris Kitchen, Mile End) and California’s Bay Area (Boulettes Larder, Modern Appealing Clothing, Tartine Bakery and Cafe). “I’m kind of a maven, and these are really my favorite things,” says Hastreiter pointing to the Tang Brothers noodle stand. “Those are, like, the best noodles.” Walk through the mart and you might sample homemade mozzarella on honey-drizzled toast from the Cobble Hill restaurant Brucie, buy a Sol LeWitt star bowl (Hastreiter’s pick) at...
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...Near the beginning of the play, when Macbeth murdered King Duncan, it is clear evidence to show that Macbeth suffered mentally after killing Duncan. “'God bless us!' and 'Amen,' the other, as they had seen me with these hangman's hands. List'ning their fear, I could not say 'Amen,' when they did say 'God bless us'. Methought, I heard a voice cry, 'Sleep no more! Macbeth does murder sleep'.” (2.2 ). The quote spoken by Macbeth shows us that he is felt utmost guilt after he killed King Duncan. This then leads to Macbeth’s many illusions and hallucinations. One evening during Macbeth’s dinner night with guests at his castle, Macbeth starts to hallucinate and sees Banquo in front of him and the guest starts to freak out because it appears like Macbeth is talking to no one. Macbeth then said, “I am in blood Stepp'd in so far, that, should I wade no more, Returning were as tedious as go o'er.” (3.4) he is saying how he changed so much because of the influence of Lady Macbeth. In addition, Macbeth wishes to go back to the time before he was a murder, but he went too far and no long can reverse what is done. This scene really exposed Macbeth’s weak mind...
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...In this quote, Isidore explains what it feels like to be in the empathy box and how he enjoys following Mercerism during the climb. He mentions all the positives about it, the feeling of the climb with Mercer and explains how he learns to show empathy. Dick explains the stylistic device of repetition. What is being repeated is the word “it’s” and it is used to describe what it is like to follow Mercerism and that feeling of following Mercer as he makes that climb up. This goes back to the thesis of Dick predicting a new age of technology as he explains a new religion of Mercerism and a new innovation of an empathy box to express their empathy and be able to follow the Wilbur Mercer during the climb. The empathy box that Isidore describes relates...
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...People who inspire other people always think about the effects their words have on others; whether or not it is negative or positive.. Beyonce inspires people with her music like , “ When you love and accept yourself, when you know who really cares about you, and when you learn from your mistakes, then you stop caring about what people who don't know you think.” what this quote means is that once you know who to surround yourself with and and who you are deep down inside the you can depart from the people who think that they know what's best for you. Paul walker (R.I.P) wanted to show that he is fearless and wanted people to get out there and smiling. His quote, “ You know, all that really matters is that the people you love are happy...
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...During this lecture, Professor Abercrombie talked about how the very first idea of self-governance came from the Islamic rule in Spain. The dhimma was a foundation for the later Spanish rulers’ governance of such a diverse group of people. The quote contradicts what we learned during lecture and shows us that the rest of the world does not have a good understanding of Spain’s history and its role in modern government. The quote also relates to Irene Silverblatt’s Modern Inquisitions- Peru and the Colonial Origins of the Civilized World. In the chapter Silverblatt states that, “The Spanish experience-fashioned out of colonial efforts and European state-making-colored all the West’s state-building projects. European state-making, then, was bound in various ways to imperial expansion; this link is hidden if we date colonialism to the nineteenth century and not to the sixteenth century.”(2) Silverblatt is arguing that Spanish inquisition was the starting point of colonialism and it will seem otherwise if we think colonialism began in the nineteen-century and not sixteenth-century...
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...isn't a gang anymore.”(The Outsiders Loyalty Quotes) This quote inspired me by how well the gang works together through superior and poor situations and it shows that one has to be there for eachother in a gang. The Greasers are very loyal against their enemies. They were determined to win. Most of the time they would work together no matter what it took. The Greasers would physically defend each other. “Some Soc knocked out one of our bunch and was kicking me hard but I had...
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...“What consumes your mind, controls your life.” (Anon.) This quote is applied to Arthur Miller’s book, The Crucible. In this book there is a group of mysterious and troublesome teenage girls. Abigail Williams is looked at as the leader of this group. Abby is obsessed with John Proctor, who is married to Elizabeth Proctor. He consumes her mind and most of her decisions revolve around him. Since Abby is motivated by her love for John, her decisions to send Elizabeth to jail creates many complicated accusations by the end of the play. Abby would do anything to be with John, including trying to kill his wife, Goody Proctor. In Act I, Abby’s cousin Betty suddenly emerges from her sleep and starts bickering with Abby. They start talking about the night before and the events that occurred when Betty exclaims, “You drank a charm to kill John Proctor’s wife! You drank a charm to kill Goody Proctor!”(19) Betty mentions this extremely mysterious act of witchcraft, but Abby declines the accusation right away. Abby’s actions prove her jealousy and she knows she doesn’t have a chance with John as long as Goody Proctor is still alive. Therefor, she tries to kill her with a charm, or in this case, witchcraft....
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...He should be at work,I thought why he, asleep in the armchair.This quote shows that Darry is staying home and sleeping in the chair waiting for ponyboy to wake up. This quote shows that Darry is missing work and not getting much sleep so he can take care of ponyboy.”Don't let him make me stay home now, I’ve got to be in it...you were in shape, Before you’ve lost weight and you don’t look so great kid”. This quote shows Darry doesn’t want ponyboy to fight because he doesn’t want him to get hurt, and go to the hospital. This shows Darry looking out for ponyboy by telling him he’s not in good shape to fight. Clearly, Ponyboy will get protected and will be getting taken care of by Darry will and darry will look out for...
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...This quote helps the reader to see what McCandless had in common with other hitchhikers who journeyed into the wild. This quote also shows how McCandless was set apart from the other men, with most of his differences from the other men making him seem more grounded and sensible. Krauker reassures us that McCandless didn’t think that someone would just randomly appear to save him during his trip when he needed it and that he wasn’t mentally ill, like Waterman. Krauker could also see, however, that McCandless did lack some common sense and that he was overly fascinated with the harshness of nature. I’m glad that Krauker could accept that McCandless had faults in his personality as well as good attributes. It makes Krauker a more credible author because he seems impartial and able to see what made McCandless...
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...If one gets neglected, then there is a chance that that person can become full of resentment and hate. That hate could infect the heart by causing it to darken to transform that person into a villain. Villains preform evil deeds full of strong hateful emotions that stemmed from a dramatic event that has happened to them. The last scene in Frankenstein by Mary Shelley illuminates the novel as a whole because it proves that villainous acts are formed from neglect. In the last scene, Victor is finishing up his life story to Walton. While Victor was telling his story, the creature was leering in the distance listing to everything that he said. Walton walked in on the creature after Victor died of illness and sees him hung over Victor’s body. The creature was startled by Walton and almost escaped out the window before Walton called him to stay. When the creature turned away, that was his first instinct. His first intention was to hide himself from everyone; this came from the neglect that he received from Victor, and when Walton called to him he was confused. He never had someone besides Victor attempt to talk to him because of his ugly features. He never had the support that he needed to build his confidence; instead he was just cast out into the world with nobody to look after him. Victor abandoned him; that was his neglect towards the creature and because he did that, the creature did not have anyone. The creature was shunned to the world because of his hideous stature...
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...The quote was in paragraph 82 of the short story “The Necklace” by Guy de Maupassant. Madame Loisel would sometimes question herself about the 1 day many years ago when she had the time of her life. But moments later, her life came crashing down when she lost the necklace. She asked herself the determining question, what if she did not lose the necklace? She could not imagine the scenario where she could have been in that moment. Madame Loisel felt shocked when she told herself how life is strange and unpredictable meaning that she could not see herself in the past going home that night and maybe giving the necklace back the day after or the next. She knew that the small pendant brought misery to Madame Loisel and her husband. Madame Loisel...
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...People who enforce inequality fight for their freedom by taking away rights of those less privileged, proving that they are intolerant of other viewpoints outside of their own. The concept that “part of the answer might be that in such communities, students and parents from wealthier families are constantly competing for ever more academic success” explains the idea that “Those who are free are by far the most proud and jealous of their freedom” Both quotes explain the same idea that freedom is taken for granted by those more privileged. There is a greater level of defense that comes along with it . During the ancient world,“One element of freedom was the freedom to enslave others.” Slavery establishes a greater gap between the wealthy and...
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...Spoken by Othello, this quote allows readers to have a further insight into Othello’s past. This is something that rarely happens through the book and helps to develop a stronger character for the reader to relate to. Shakespeare uses this quote to let Othello explain that he is more soldier than lover, he has been fighting battles since he was seven years old and he does not know much about anything more than combat. This quote also foreshadows the emotional journey Othello goes through throughout the play, he starts out as a soldier with hardly any emotions showing and quickly descends into a passionate person, driven by honour and pride. He states that all he knows is fighting, but when he meets his wife and has to chose between her and...
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...Hermann Hesse said in his novel Siddhartha, “The opposite of every truth is just as true.” Hesse believes that every story, dogma, truth, has an opposite, which is just as true and steadfast as the first. Hermann Hesse’s book The Glass Bead Game also has a revealing and interesting quote. Similar to Hesse’s quote from Siddhartha, he wrote, “everything can be interpreted one way and then again interpreted in the opposite sense.” These quotes both address the idea that truth cannot be defined by one story. Hesse’s quote from The Glass Bead Game gives a negative and less hopeful tone, presenting us with a different truth, or perspective on his existential dilemma. It is clear that one side of the story is not the complete truth. Truth...
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...Alexia Goussis La Blanc / Rodahan / Fitchman September 9,2014 LIS “And he had flatly denied any such immediate feelings”(132) The novel Amagansett by Mark Mills shows that no matter how hard you try, you can’t fix a loss. When something very important to a person becomes absent, most of the time it is hard for that person to deal with the absence. Absence is defined as the state of being away from a place or person. Conrad has such a difficult time overcoming absence that he hides his true feelings of loneliness. When Conrad and Lilly first meet, Lilly asks... “You live here?” “Yes” “By yourself?” “Uh-huh” “Don’t you get lonely?” “No” (pg 111). When being asked if he ever gets lonely, Conrad simply lies and says no. Deep down he is very lonely but can’t deal with the thought of loss. Conrad craves to not be alone but in reality he can’t change the fact that he is. Absence is a major part of Conrad’s life, although it seemed to be nothing new to him. He says he is not alone yet he had lost his parents, brother, and later on discovers that Lilly has passed away. No matter how hard he tries to cover up his loneliness, the absence will always be apart of his life. With the demise of people who matter to him, he does many things to fill up the emptiness he is feeling. Conrad’s house is a a place which resembles the theme of absence throughout the novel. He continuously tries to cling onto the past and has a hard time accepting change. Conrad built his...
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