José Andrés
👤 SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Oh, really? Why the Cayman Islands?
Because Eric has a hotel there, a restaurant. Eric repaired... The nicest, talented chef, Le Bernardin, restaurant of restaurants. And Eric, Tony, and myself, we call ourselves the three amigos. And we'll spend time together, smoking a cigar, doing nothing, walking on the beach, scuba diving. So when Tony decided to move to his next stage in life and left us, I was in Guatemala.
Because Eric has a hotel there, a restaurant. Eric repaired... The nicest, talented chef, Le Bernardin, restaurant of restaurants. And Eric, Tony, and myself, we call ourselves the three amigos. And we'll spend time together, smoking a cigar, doing nothing, walking on the beach, scuba diving. So when Tony decided to move to his next stage in life and left us, I was in Guatemala.
Because Eric has a hotel there, a restaurant. Eric repaired... The nicest, talented chef, Le Bernardin, restaurant of restaurants. And Eric, Tony, and myself, we call ourselves the three amigos. And we'll spend time together, smoking a cigar, doing nothing, walking on the beach, scuba diving. So when Tony decided to move to his next stage in life and left us, I was in Guatemala.
I was actually with World Central Kitchen. It was a big volcano there, Volcano Fuego. And it broke my heart. I remember speaking to Eric that day. And just what happened was that less than a month before I was with him in North Spain, Asturias, where I was born, shooting what became his last show. And for me, obviously...
I was actually with World Central Kitchen. It was a big volcano there, Volcano Fuego. And it broke my heart. I remember speaking to Eric that day. And just what happened was that less than a month before I was with him in North Spain, Asturias, where I was born, shooting what became his last show. And for me, obviously...
I was actually with World Central Kitchen. It was a big volcano there, Volcano Fuego. And it broke my heart. I remember speaking to Eric that day. And just what happened was that less than a month before I was with him in North Spain, Asturias, where I was born, shooting what became his last show. And for me, obviously...
That was a hard moment because it's not like I lost a friend in a very selfish way, an Eric. I know so many hundreds of thousands, millions around the world lost a person that in so many ways he's probably listening to us, Joe and Eric. In so many ways, when I listen to you, you know, you sound like him. Tony speaks like Tony and Joe speaks like Joe. But in a way, you are like soulmates.
That was a hard moment because it's not like I lost a friend in a very selfish way, an Eric. I know so many hundreds of thousands, millions around the world lost a person that in so many ways he's probably listening to us, Joe and Eric. In so many ways, when I listen to you, you know, you sound like him. Tony speaks like Tony and Joe speaks like Joe. But in a way, you are like soulmates.
That was a hard moment because it's not like I lost a friend in a very selfish way, an Eric. I know so many hundreds of thousands, millions around the world lost a person that in so many ways he's probably listening to us, Joe and Eric. In so many ways, when I listen to you, you know, you sound like him. Tony speaks like Tony and Joe speaks like Joe. But in a way, you are like soulmates.
And Tony always had those words of wisdom. He always will be the voice of the voiceless. He didn't mind to speak his mind. He was a very straightforward shooter. He didn't try to piss anybody off. Only he wanted to be Tony. Respectful, but Tony. And because that forever we will miss Tony. Even I think he never left. He's here. He's in so many parts of all of us.
And Tony always had those words of wisdom. He always will be the voice of the voiceless. He didn't mind to speak his mind. He was a very straightforward shooter. He didn't try to piss anybody off. Only he wanted to be Tony. Respectful, but Tony. And because that forever we will miss Tony. Even I think he never left. He's here. He's in so many parts of all of us.
And Tony always had those words of wisdom. He always will be the voice of the voiceless. He didn't mind to speak his mind. He was a very straightforward shooter. He didn't try to piss anybody off. Only he wanted to be Tony. Respectful, but Tony. And because that forever we will miss Tony. Even I think he never left. He's here. He's in so many parts of all of us.
Because his way of telling stories, he waits to listen to the people telling those stories. And him becoming the medium of making sure that we will learn that the world was a beautiful place. Yeah. I remember the story he did about Iran. He went to Iran. Like sometimes you think about Iran and if you read the news, it looks like the people of Iran, they are... And you see the show.
Because his way of telling stories, he waits to listen to the people telling those stories. And him becoming the medium of making sure that we will learn that the world was a beautiful place. Yeah. I remember the story he did about Iran. He went to Iran. Like sometimes you think about Iran and if you read the news, it looks like the people of Iran, they are... And you see the show.
Because his way of telling stories, he waits to listen to the people telling those stories. And him becoming the medium of making sure that we will learn that the world was a beautiful place. Yeah. I remember the story he did about Iran. He went to Iran. Like sometimes you think about Iran and if you read the news, it looks like the people of Iran, they are... And you see the show.
They're like, man, Iranian people are great people. Blame the leader, maybe, or the leaders. But the Iranian people, they're good people. They're like you and like me. Maybe look different. Maybe they have a different language. And obviously we know a lot of Iranians who are here in America. And they're wonderful people. So he showed what he did. The legacy of Tony is that he showed us that
They're like, man, Iranian people are great people. Blame the leader, maybe, or the leaders. But the Iranian people, they're good people. They're like you and like me. Maybe look different. Maybe they have a different language. And obviously we know a lot of Iranians who are here in America. And they're wonderful people. So he showed what he did. The legacy of Tony is that he showed us that
They're like, man, Iranian people are great people. Blame the leader, maybe, or the leaders. But the Iranian people, they're good people. They're like you and like me. Maybe look different. Maybe they have a different language. And obviously we know a lot of Iranians who are here in America. And they're wonderful people. So he showed what he did. The legacy of Tony is that he showed us that
The world is not such a scary place that it's okay to open yourself to the world. What we were talking before about people that they get into their cocoon and they don't want to move beyond their comfort zone. Tony, show us that the people that are not like us, they're actually okay. They're just different people that they're going to span our horizons and our thoughts about life.