When George doesn't get his side of bread, he has the audacity to ask for it instead of keeping the line moving. The Soup Nazi barks, "No soup for you! Elaine is also banned, but finds the Soup Nazi's recipes and blackmails him. It's one of the most-quoted lines from Seinfeld. Search Interest. Latest Editorial And News. Related Entries 2 Meme Costanza. Meme Seinfeld Theme Song Parodies. Recent Videos 4.
Add a Video. Add an image. Tags soup nazi seinfield no soup for you. Meme Generator, Urban Dictionary, Wikipedia. View More Editors. Soup Kitchen International's original West 55th Street location was closed for many years but re-opened July 20, Al was not at the location on opening day but it is rumored he will reappear at some point. Prior to his fictional counterpart's appearance on Seinfeld , the real Al Yeganeh was unflatteringly referred to by local patrons as the "Terrorist.
Some were granted extra side items like candy or bread, but no clear rules for this attention were ever established; this was referenced in the episode by George's incident with the bread. Upon recognizing Jerry, Al launched into a profanity-laced rant about how "The Soup Nazi" had ruined his life; he demanded an apology. Jerry gave what show writer Spike Feresten described as "the most sarcastic, insincere apology" he'd ever heard. Al bellowed "No soup for you!
Despite this, Al later admitted that since the episode, his business had flourished, but he was still angry with Jerry for portraying him so negatively. Since the episode's airing, Al has become a figure of both entertainment and ridicule. During an interview with CNN, Al voiced his contempt for the news anchor mentioning Seinfeld and the "No Soup For You" phrase, accusing her of making fun of the interview and claiming that Seinfeld, whom he repeatedly referred to as a "clown", was taking credit for his hard work.
John Bello, his partner in his company, had to calm him down several times and ask calmly for CNN to refrain from mentioning Seinfeld while he himself struggled not to laugh more than once. On YouTube, a video was posted of an amateur reporter asking Al questions in his soup stand. Though Al answered her questions, he insulted and disrespected her numerous times for allegedly touching the ladle to try one of his soups.
The fact that New Yorkers would be patient and wait for it speaks volumes with the go-go attitude of the native New Yorker. Al understood that and he understood people were waiting at the back of the line. Soups were made fresh locally every day with fresh produce bought and prepared fresh daily.
By the time you got up there, you better know and have your money ready — the quicker he can get rid of you the less the person next in line has to wait. He was respectful that people were willing to wait and he had no patience for anything that was going to disturb that process of moving the line. He was meticulous in how he made the soup, he was meticulous in how he delivered the soup. That legacy was authentic. He took the preparation and delivery of his product, of his babies, very seriously.
To call someone a name and laugh about it, he never really got that.
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