José Andrés

Call us to joerogen.com and tell us the place and Joe Rogan and I will move there tomorrow, right? But in Spain, I grew up in public markets. Public markets that were available everywhere.

Call us to joerogen.com and tell us the place and Joe Rogan and I will move there tomorrow, right? But in Spain, I grew up in public markets. Public markets that were available everywhere.

Call us to joerogen.com and tell us the place and Joe Rogan and I will move there tomorrow, right? But in Spain, I grew up in public markets. Public markets that were available everywhere.

Public markets were public markets with the smallest stalls that local business owners could have their little chicken place or the local farmer could have a place he could afford and be not only a farmer but a local businessman by selling his product.

Public markets were public markets with the smallest stalls that local business owners could have their little chicken place or the local farmer could have a place he could afford and be not only a farmer but a local businessman by selling his product.

Public markets were public markets with the smallest stalls that local business owners could have their little chicken place or the local farmer could have a place he could afford and be not only a farmer but a local businessman by selling his product.

Right. Here we have farmer's markets.

Right. Here we have farmer's markets.

Right. Here we have farmer's markets.

Farmer's markets, which are great. But it's very difficult to see them in the forgotten, sometimes voiceless places in America. Right. in a lot of suburban areas, in a lot of rural areas, that sometimes they are totally forgotten. And food could be a great way to make sure that they are not forgotten.

Farmer's markets, which are great. But it's very difficult to see them in the forgotten, sometimes voiceless places in America. Right. in a lot of suburban areas, in a lot of rural areas, that sometimes they are totally forgotten. And food could be a great way to make sure that they are not forgotten.

Farmer's markets, which are great. But it's very difficult to see them in the forgotten, sometimes voiceless places in America. Right. in a lot of suburban areas, in a lot of rural areas, that sometimes they are totally forgotten. And food could be a great way to make sure that they are not forgotten.

Every school in America should have a kitchen with good cooks, that they are well-trained, that they are well-paid. Investing money in infrastructure to build those kitchens. Buying from the local farmers who run in those rural schools.

Every school in America should have a kitchen with good cooks, that they are well-trained, that they are well-paid. Investing money in infrastructure to build those kitchens. Buying from the local farmers who run in those rural schools.

Every school in America should have a kitchen with good cooks, that they are well-trained, that they are well-paid. Investing money in infrastructure to build those kitchens. Buying from the local farmers who run in those rural schools.

In the process, $1 to feed the children, but $1 to invest in infrastructure, $1 to buy food from the local farmers, $1 to pay for the local cooks that work in that little place.

In the process, $1 to feed the children, but $1 to invest in infrastructure, $1 to buy food from the local farmers, $1 to pay for the local cooks that work in that little place.

In the process, $1 to feed the children, but $1 to invest in infrastructure, $1 to buy food from the local farmers, $1 to pay for the local cooks that work in that little place.

rural community, all of a sudden in the process of feeding better quality food to our children, food that is fresh and made from scratch and that when you can is local, that one dollar to feed the children is also one dollar that indirectly through the investment of the federal government invest in the economy of that forgotten poor rural community.

rural community, all of a sudden in the process of feeding better quality food to our children, food that is fresh and made from scratch and that when you can is local, that one dollar to feed the children is also one dollar that indirectly through the investment of the federal government invest in the economy of that forgotten poor rural community.