Babylonian Talmud, Ketubot 67b2

A man once applied to Raba [for maintenance]. “What do your meals consist of?” Raba asked him. “Of fat chicken and aged wine,” the other replied. “Did you not consider,” Raba asked him, “the burden of the community?” “Do I,” the other replied, “eat what is theirs? I eat [the food] of the All-Merciful; for we have learned: The eyes of all wait for You, and You give them their food in his season. Since it does not say “in their season” but rather “in his season,” it teaches that the Blessed Holy One provides each individual with food according to that person’s habit. Meanwhile, Raba’s sister, whom he had not seen in thirteen years, arrived and brought him a fat chicken and aged wine. “What a remarkable incident!” Raba exclaimed, “I apologize to you. Come and eat.” [Translation by Rabbi Jill Jacobs]