Frases de Nigella Lawson

Nigella Lucy Lawson es una chef de cocina, presentadora de televisión y periodista británica. Es hija de Nigel Lawson , ex ministro de Hacienda británico, y Vanessa Salmon, cuya familia era propietaria del imperio J. Lyons and Co. Después de graduarse en la Universidad de Oxford, Nigella comenzó a trabajar como comentarista de libros y crítica de restaurantes y, en 1986, como vice-editora literaria del The Sunday Times. Entonces comenzó una carrera de periodista freelancer, escribiendo para varios periódicos y revistas. En 1998 editó su primer libro de cocina, How to Eat que vendió cerca de 300.000 copias y se convirtió en un bestseller. Escribió su segundo libro en 2000, How to be a Domestic Goddess y obtuvo el premio "Autor del Año" en los British Book Awards.

En 1999 anima su propia seria de cocina, Nigella Bites, que fue acompañada de otro libro de cocina que también se convirtió en un bestseller. Su programa Nigella Bites ganó un premio del Gremio de Escritores de Alimentos. En 2006 Nigella presenta un nuevo programa en el canal de televisión Food Network, Nigella Feasts, en los Estados Unidos, seguido de la serie de BBC Two Nigella's Christmas Kitchen, en el Reino Unido. Esto condujo a la puesta en marcha de Nigella Express de BBC Two en 2007. Ha lanzado su propia línea de utensilios de cocina, Living Kitchen, con una recaudación estimada de 7 millones de euros, y ha vendido más de 3 millones de libros de cocina en todo el mundo.

Nigella es conocida por su coqueta y sensual manera de presentar. Lawson ha sido llamada la "reina del porno gastronómico". Hay que dejar claro que ella no es una chef profesional, y ha asumido un enfoque claramente relajado, cómodo y familiar a la hora de presentar y escribir. Wikipedia  

✵ 6. enero 1960
Nigella Lawson Foto
Nigella Lawson: 22   frases 0   Me gusta

Nigella Lawson: Frases en inglés

“I think cooking should be about fun and family. I'm not a trained chef. I don't pretend to be and I think part of my appeal is that my approach to cooking is really relaxed and not rigid. There are no rules in my kitchen.”

As quoted in "British sensation Lawson says cooking should be about fun, family" by Beth Cooney in Oakland Tribune http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qn4176/is_20030604/ai_n14551204 (4 June 2003)

“The thing I liked about writing about food when I started it was that I felt I was writing about food in a different way. Not like a food writer.”

As quoted in "Reality bites" by Simon Hattenstone in The Guardian http://www.guardian.co.uk/g2/story/0,3604,784535,00.html (2 September 2002)

“I used to refer to myself as Typhoid Mary. It wasn't that I was jinxed, I just seemed to bring ill fortune to anybody I was close to.”

As quoted in "Reality bites" by Simon Hattenstone in The Guardian (2 September 2002)

“I am always surprised when people read double entendres into my innocuous babble.”

As quoted in "You Ask The Questions" in The Independent http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qn4158/is_20020912/ai_n12647620 (12 September 2002)

“But I do think that women who spend all their lives on a diet probably have a miserable sex life: if your body is the enemy, how can you relax and take pleasure? Everything is about control, rather than relaxing, about holding everything in.”

As quoted in "The big issue" by Shane Watson in The Times http://women.timesonline.co.uk/tol/life_and_style/women/diet_and_fitness/article2941491.ece (2 December 2007)

“I lurch from chaos to chaos. I can’t find my driving licence and my clothes are everywhere – cooking is the neatest thing I do.”

As quoted in "Envy, Lust and Gluttony - The Perfect Recipe" by Jane Warren in Daily Express http://www.dailyexpress.co.uk/posts/view/19663/Envy,-lust-and-gluttony---the-perfect-recipe (20 September 2007)

“While I am sure there are a number of women who secretly wonder whether they are lesbian, most simply have, somewhere, a fantasy about having sex, in a non-defining, non-exclusive way, with other women.”

As written in "Sapphism is more than designer-dykery" by Nigella Lawson in The Guardian http://observer.guardian.co.uk/comment/story/0,6903,416467,00.html (31 December 2000)

“My sister lives in New York and she was struck by how class-ridden the reviews were. Everyone had to mention that I'm posh. British people are obsessed by that. I said to John, 'I'm not posh.' Is my voice posh?”

As quoted in "Say What You Like About Nigella Lawson" by Alex Bilmes in Q Magazine http://www.nigella.com/nigella/detail.asp?article=35&area=10 (January 2001)