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The creation of a thousand forests is in one acorn.

Many of America's historical cornbreads were staple breads for people who didn't have many other options.

Well, I mean, bread, I mean, I've got to have bread too to live.

I tested a lot of old cornbread recipes and most of them were bland or tough.

Eaten bread is forgotten.

My observations are not bread crumbs. They do not dissolve. They are on record, on film printed in books, and found on the Internet. I am happy to share them. For this I was born.

The question of bread for myself is a material question, but the question of bread for my neighbor is a spiritual question.

Schoolchildren and older people like the idea of planting trees. For children, it's interesting that an acorn will grow into an oak, and for older people it's a legacy. And the act of planting a tree is not that difficult.

The breadfruit is a superb tree, about 60 feet high, with deep green, shining leaves, a foot broad, sharply and symmetrically cut, worthy, from their exceeding beauty of form, to take the place of the acanthus in architectural ornament, and throwing their pale green fruit into delicate contrast.