People just don’t care that it’s me, and I love it.” “Fortunately, I get recognized less and less these days. And you lose it when you become an actor.”Ī slight smiles creeps across his face. To be able to walk down the street without people paying attention to you is a real blessing. “People say that’s sour grapes but it really isn’t. “You can’t really appreciate your anonymity until you’ve lost it,” he says. Part of the reason he hates interviews is that he objects to his private life becoming fodder for the tabloids. You can turn out to be a pretty dull boy.” So you get angry if the questions don’t get your juices going. “You can only be as good as the question. “I’m surprised by how many stupid questions I get,” he admits during a 12-minute question-and-answer session at Manhattan’s swanky Regency Hotel. Newman hates giving interviews and doesn’t do much to disguise that fact. If he seems a rebel on screen, he isn’t that much different off-screen. He is tall and thin, with pale blue eyes, a dry sense of humor and an air of unmistakable self-confidence. Whispery and private, Newman is that rare movie star who seems, in person, almost identical to his on-screen personality. “Even if he wasn’t an actor, he’d be a phenomenon.” The Cobb-style salad is one of 60 recipes in the book that were inspired by “the show about nothing.“The fact that he’s taken something he loves - namely popcorn and salad dressing - and turned it into a business that’s earned $90 million, all of which goes to charity, is mind-boggling to me,” says “Where the Money Is” co-star Linda Fiorentino. They just released Seinfeld: The Official Cookbook, which reveals the mysterious salad recipe. But now, we finally know the secrets to Elaine’s Big Salad thanks to authors Julie Tremaine and Brendan Kirby. The type of salad and the ingredients were never the focus of the episode, so fans had to guess why Elaine was such a big fan. To which Julie responds, “George, all I did was hand someone a bag.” The secrets to Elaine’s ‘Big Salad’ are finally revealed “What I would like to know is, how does a person who has nothing to do with the Big Salad claim responsibility for that salad and accept the thank-you under false pretenses?” George loudly exclaims. This leads to a rift between George and Julie because he’s angry she accepted “thanks” that she didn’t deserve. So, he mentions to Elaine that he was responsible for the purchase. But, his girlfriend Julie (Michelle Forbes) gives it to Elaine in Jerry’s apartment and appears to take credit for the purchase.Įlaine thanks Julie for buying the salad, which irritates George. In the episode, she asks George to buy her a “big salad” to go - which he does. But not because of what was in it.Įlaine’s “Big Salad” was her go-to menu order from Monk’s, the New York City diner that she frequented with George, Jerry, and Kramer ( Michael Richards). Just like the soup, nonfat yogurt, and Junior Mints that came before it, Elaine’s salad played a big role in the episode. Seinfeld Season 6, Episode 2 titled “The Big Salad” featured one of the classic sitcom’s iconic moments that revolved around food. Why did Elaine ( Julia Louis-Dreyfus) want George (Jason Alexander) to buy her a “big salad” from Monk’s? What makes it so delicious? Here is the secret to Elaine’s “big salad.” Julia Louis-Dreyfus as Elaine Benes | George Lange/NBCU Photo Bank/NBCUniversal via Getty Images via Getty Images Elaine’s go-to Monk’s order on ‘Seinfeld’ But, we are just now finding out what all the fuss was about. Seinfeld‘s iconic episode “The Big Salad” first aired nearly three decades ago.
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