Lemonade Quotes

“When life gives you lemons. . . You might as well shove 'em where the sun don't shine, because you sure as hell aren't ever going to see any lemonade.”
― Rob Thurman, Nightlife

“When life gives you lemons, you don't make lemonade. You use the seeds to plant a whole orchard - an entire franchise! Or you could just stay on the Destiny Bus and drink lemonade someone else has made, from a can.”
― Anthon St. Maarten

“It was summer and moonlight and we had lemonade to drink, and we held the cold glasses in our hands, and Dad read the stereo-newspapers inserted into the special hat you put on your head and which turned the microscopic page in front of the magnifying lens if you blinked three times in succession.”
― Ray Bradbury, The Illustrated Man

“If life hands you lemons, make lemonade! Words to live by, especially when you kept in mind that the only way to make them into lemonade was to squeeze the hell out of them.”
― Stephen King, End of Watch

“I had a dream about you. The sky was green and the ground was blue. You spoke a song and I sang my thoughts. We ate lemonade and drank cookies. It all made perfect sense.”
― Melody Sohayegh, Dreaming is for lovers

“BE HEARD! BE STRONG! BE PROUD! I WANNA MAKE SOME NOISE!”
― Lemonade Mouth

“Says Momma: “I got handed lemons, too, y’know but I learned how to make lemonade with them… No one ever told me I had to add sugar but that’s life for you. It ain’t sweet.”
― Elizabeth Flock, Me & Emma

“Twisting lemons into lemonade.”
― peter duchan

“When life throws you lemons you make lemonade,When life throws you trash throw it out, feeling extremely thankful that I have the ability to determine between the two”
― Bonnie Zackson Koury

“It’s like being offered lemonade after having something really sweet. The lemonade was wonderful before, but it just tastes sour after.”
― Kellyn Roth, The Lady of the Vineyard

“Talk about turning lemons into lemonade!”
― Catherine Hapka, Something Borrowed

“The scent of honeysuckle hangs in the darkness like the thick glob of sugar at the bottom of a glass of lemonade.”
― Erika Robuck, Call Me Zelda

“When life gives you lemons, you can make lemonade, but you don't have to.”
― Lauren Graham, Have I Told You This Already?: Stories I Don’t Want to Forget to Remember

“It tasted different from the candies of my youth, not the standard fake lemon flavor but a brighter, more... puckery flavor. Like real lemonade. It reminded me of my mom, of how her hands always smelled. Perhaps these drops really did contain a little bit of kitchen magic. This thought made me smile.
I popped the candy in my mouth and got back into bed, then lay there staring up at the ceiling of my tiny dormer room, sucking on the hard ball, waiting for it to dissolve so I could go to sleep. It was the best lemon drop I'd ever had, the flavor just straddling sour and sweet. It tasted of bright July afternoons, of lemonade stands and paper cups and crunching ice cubes, of wading in the frigid water of Puget Sound, of laughter and a fizzle of joy in my chest for no reason at all.”
― Rachel Linden, The Magic of Lemon Drop Pie

“This mint plant, sheltered against Aunt Gert's cottage wall, seemed likely to make it to spring.
"Persian mint," she explained. "I planted it last summer. The first time I ever had it was in Jordan, on a tour for educators. They serve a drink there limonana, a frosty mint lemonade.”
― Rachel Linden, The Magic of Lemon Drop Pie

“Somehow, miraculously, everything had fallen into place as it was supposed to all along. Through heartbreak and sorrow, sacrifice and drudgery, through hope lost and hope regained, I'd learned little by little to be honest. To pay attention. To seek joy. And through all the ups and downs, the tears and bittersweet lessons, my lemon of a life had gradually been transformed into this---the most deliciously sweet, perfectly imperfect second chance I could ever imagine.”
― Rachel Linden, The Magic of Lemon Drop Pie

“When Life hands you lemons, make lemonade, sell the lemonade, and use the profits to build a lemonade empire.”
― Jared Woods, Janthopoyism Bible

“Can I get you a drink?' He stepped toward an old refrigerator.

'You used to stock it with beer,' said Clara, following him. "We'd have parties in your studio after class on Fridays.'

'Yes, can't do that anymore. New administration, new rules. Lemonade?' He offered them a beer.”
― Louise Penny, The Long Way Home