I think that's what being a chef is all about: camaraderie and teamwork. I never feel that it should be so cutthroat that you can't help the other chefs.
Vicars, MPS and lawyers were amont those who considered me to be the best hostess in London.
In my thirties I was doing it, in my forties I was organizing it and now, unfortunately, I can only talk about it.
When I look back at the 1980s I pinch myself. Did I really do all that?
Like I said in my election manifesto - why don't they legalise the whole thing and let people like me work?
It's been a rollercoaster life but it hasn't been boring.
I'm glad I haven't married - I crave excitement.
You look at people like Gena Rowlands, but she had [John] Cassavetes to write these amazing roles for her.
But this tree in the yard-this tree that men chopped down. . . this tree that they built a bonfire around, trying to burn up it's stump-this tree lived! It lived! And nothing could destroy it.
I would do anything to keep looking the job. I think you make an extra effort if you're on show.
If pessimism is despair, optimism is cowardice and stupidity. Is there any need to choose between them?