Debi Mazar Quotes

• With the breast-feeding, I really love the bonding. Real life is more important to me.

  Debi Mazar

• Well, you know, I have always had an issue with the whole weight thing with people in general because I happen to love how big women look. I mean, it’s all a perspective. It’s all an opinion, and I think sort of the Rubenesque, voluptuous body is a lot sexier than the boney bag of bones with fake everything.

  Debi Mazar

• There’s so much importance in honoring your everyday hero. It doesn’t take money. It doesn’t take connections. What matters is that people get involved. Whether your passion is gun control or food or whatever it may be, everybody needs to stop being so self-absorbed.

  Debi Mazar

• Some people in LA are addicted. They have to be here. My personal life is stronger than my professional life, in terms of priorities.

  Debi Mazar

• Nobody has money right now. And eating is very important, but it doesn’t need to be expensive. And to make – it doesn’t need to be fancy, as long as it’s fresh and simple. The simpler it is, the more fancy it actually comes out tasting.

  Debi Mazar

• I’ve never wanted to be the ingenue. Now that I’m getting into my forties, I think my time as a woman has arrived; I think I might have a new moment in my career. I have that drive left – just for a little while.

  Debi Mazar

• I’ve never wanted to be the ingenue.

  Debi Mazar

• I truly have a love-hate thing with the press.

  Debi Mazar

• I think that my interpretation of Italian was a lot more southern than what my husband cooks. You know, I grew up in Queens and in Brooklyn, and we – really, it’s more southern. It’s Naples and Sicily. It’s heavier. It’s over-spiced. And like most Americans, I thought spaghetti and meatballs was genius.

  Debi Mazar

• I think my career would probably be in a better place had I been more aggressive. But I don’t have it in me. I’m not a competitive person, and I’m also really private.

  Debi Mazar

• I started doing makeup to make a living. Then I said, You’re not supposed to be putting powder on other people. You’re supposed to be powdering yourself.

  Debi Mazar

• I live in Italy part time, and they’re obsessed with what’s happening in LA too. They make fun of Americans, but the world wants to know what’s going on in Hollywood.

  Debi Mazar

• I grew up on food stamps. I come from a very humble background. And I’ve had many friends that have been destitute – you know, running into trouble – and places like The Midnight Mission have given them hope and have fed them and gotten them back on the right path.

  Debi Mazar

• For me, its like go ahead and eat. Live your life. I mean, I’ve just seen so much death, you know, as of late, being in my 40s, of people getting sick or, you know, whatever, that I just feel like, you know what? You never know with life. Eat. Enjoy yourself. Just try to be healthy and, you know, and watch it.

  Debi Mazar

• Being typecast is a great thing for an actor. I was considered one of the New York mob actors.

  Debi Mazar

• Being a publicist is like management in a lot of ways – you’re their friend, you’re their mother, you’re their confidante.

  Debi Mazar

• As a matter of fact, I’ve been to Italy many times before I met my husband, which he can’t even imagine that I could possibly know anything about Italian food. But, you know, Italian food’s really basic, and there’s so many different variations on it that what my husband did is he broke it down for me.

  Debi Mazar

• A hero is somebody who is selfless, who is generous in spirit, who just tries to give back as much as possible and help people. A hero to me is someone who saves people and who really deeply cares.

  Debi Mazar

Debi Mazar (18)

Birth:	13th August, 1964
Nationality:	American
Profession:	Actress, Television Personality

About

Deborah "Debi" Mazar was born in Jamaica, Queens, New York. She  is an American actress and television personality. She is known for her recurring role as press agent Shauna Roberts on the HBO series Entourage. Her first television appearance was on the pilot for a hip hop television dance show, Graffiti Rock in 1984. She played the villain Regina in the family film Beethoven's 2nd. She also appeared as the genie in the Space Monkeys' music video, "Sugarcane". From 2000 to 2002 she played Jackie on the television drama That's Life.

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