José Andrés
👤 SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
People working the farms, picking up okra, strawberries for you and I to enjoy. And they seem that they cannot feed themselves because how little they make. Yeah. And that's the conundrum that we need to be changing in the food industry.
It's a lack of understanding of the effort that's involved in feeding us. We're just accustomed to be able to go to the supermarket, this wealth of abundance. You know, it's almost... It's just a lack of perspective, lack of understanding of the effort that's involved in feeding all these people. And a lack of appreciation and real gratitude.
It's a lack of understanding of the effort that's involved in feeding us. We're just accustomed to be able to go to the supermarket, this wealth of abundance. You know, it's almost... It's just a lack of perspective, lack of understanding of the effort that's involved in feeding all these people. And a lack of appreciation and real gratitude.
It's a lack of understanding of the effort that's involved in feeding us. We're just accustomed to be able to go to the supermarket, this wealth of abundance. You know, it's almost... It's just a lack of perspective, lack of understanding of the effort that's involved in feeding all these people. And a lack of appreciation and real gratitude.
Gratitude towards these restaurants and these farms and these people that work so hard.
Gratitude towards these restaurants and these farms and these people that work so hard.
Gratitude towards these restaurants and these farms and these people that work so hard.
It takes a village to feed the world. To feed America and to feed the world, it takes a village. It's a lot of people. From the fishmongers... Listen, in Washington, D.C., I've been very lucky to be surrounded by Virginia and Maryland. Is that where you live most of the time? Bethesda. I'm a Marylander with an accent. Why did you choose that area? I think the area chose me.
It takes a village to feed the world. To feed America and to feed the world, it takes a village. It's a lot of people. From the fishmongers... Listen, in Washington, D.C., I've been very lucky to be surrounded by Virginia and Maryland. Is that where you live most of the time? Bethesda. I'm a Marylander with an accent. Why did you choose that area? I think the area chose me.
It takes a village to feed the world. To feed America and to feed the world, it takes a village. It's a lot of people. From the fishmongers... Listen, in Washington, D.C., I've been very lucky to be surrounded by Virginia and Maryland. Is that where you live most of the time? Bethesda. I'm a Marylander with an accent. Why did you choose that area? I think the area chose me.
I mean, it was a great school that my wife wanted to. Obviously, I moved to Washington, D.C. in 1993.
I mean, it was a great school that my wife wanted to. Obviously, I moved to Washington, D.C. in 1993.
I mean, it was a great school that my wife wanted to. Obviously, I moved to Washington, D.C. in 1993.
But you have restaurants all over the place. Yeah, Vegas, Chicago, Miami. Yeah.
But you have restaurants all over the place. Yeah, Vegas, Chicago, Miami. Yeah.
But you have restaurants all over the place. Yeah, Vegas, Chicago, Miami. Yeah.
You know, between restaurants, life, books, trips, TV, the new TV show. I have an NBC with Martha Stewart, Monday nights at 10 o'clock after The Voice. My work, my humanitarian work with World Central Kitchen. You know, policy work, which I will not say I work on policy. It's only like when I feel I can become one more voice to push smart policy on behalf of all Americans.
You know, between restaurants, life, books, trips, TV, the new TV show. I have an NBC with Martha Stewart, Monday nights at 10 o'clock after The Voice. My work, my humanitarian work with World Central Kitchen. You know, policy work, which I will not say I work on policy. It's only like when I feel I can become one more voice to push smart policy on behalf of all Americans.
You know, between restaurants, life, books, trips, TV, the new TV show. I have an NBC with Martha Stewart, Monday nights at 10 o'clock after The Voice. My work, my humanitarian work with World Central Kitchen. You know, policy work, which I will not say I work on policy. It's only like when I feel I can become one more voice to push smart policy on behalf of all Americans.
I just try to be a voice that brings politicians of both parties closer together to move forward something like I believe makes every single American better. And that's how I try to divide my time like all of us, right? For me, coming here was like the highlight because number one, you know, it's like, shit, will he invite me if I ask? At the same time, it's like, looks pretentious that you ask.