Podcasts about Conde

Sheriff Mark Lamb joins Rafa J. Conde for a raw and unfiltered conversation about leadership, law enforcement, border chaos, faith, and his run for U.S. Senate. From growing up in Hawaii and the Philippines to taking command as Sheriff of Pinal County, Lamb reveals how a ride along changed the trajectory of his life and why he believes America needs strong, principled men now more than ever. We dive deep into what it takes to lead from the front, the crisis at the border, the dangers of micromanagement in policing, and the cultural shifts that are impacting law enforcement across the country. If you're a man looking for purpose, discipline, and the courage to stand for what's right this one is for you. Takeaways: • How a business owner became a cop at 33 • Leading from the front and earning respect • Why most police departments are failing their men • A behind-the-scenes look at the border crisis • Controlled violence vs. reckless force • Building faith and family through purpose • Why Sheriff Lamb ran for U.S. Senate—and what's next Chapters: 00:00 - Intro: Sheriff Mark Lamb 01:00 - Childhood, Hawaii & International Life 04:50 - Lessons from Culture, Faith & Family 10:30 - Becoming a Cop at 33 17:00 - Gangs, Violence & Tribal Policing 24:00 - Running for Sheriff: Leadership in Action 30:00 - Fixing Broken Departments 35:00 - Social Media & Building a Brand in Law Enforcement 41:00 - COVID, Mandates & Standing Firm 46:00 - Law Enforcement & Micromanagement 50:00 - Principles of Great Leadership 53:00 - Faith & Moral Compass Under Fire 57:00 - Border Crisis: What the Media Isn't Telling You 1:05:00 - Terrorism Risks & National Security Concerns 1:10:00 - Family Protection & Situational Awareness 1:13:00 - Illegal Immigration: Truth vs. Narrative 1:17:00 - Global Politics, Ukraine, and Iran 1:19:00 - Life After Law Enforcement & New Mission 1:21:00 - Final Thoughts & Legacy

#ecuador #president #folktalesIn the first story, a cruel plantation owner takes no mercy on a child that eats the forbidden fruit.In the second story, an old timey guy wants a ride from the taxis, but one driver is hip to his creepy ways.Source: Thirteen Ecuadorean Legends And A Ghost: Trece Leyendas Ecuatorianas Y Un FantasmaNarrator: Dustin SteichmannMusic: Marimba ecuatorianaSound Effects: G Hua Hin 430am by Dustin SteichmannPodcast Shoutout: Tales From The Enchanted Forest (folktales)Listener Shoutout: Calabria, ItalyPhoto credit: Emilio Estrada Carmona (May 28, 1855 – December 21, 1911)

La poeta fue la primera mujer en entrar en la Real Academia y cedió su relevante archivo a la ciudad de Cartagena.

Send us a textIn this episode we explore Operation Pedro Pan, the clandestine operation of the U.S. Government, the Catholic Church and Pan American World Airways to relocate over 14,000 children out of Cuba to the United States between 1960 and 1962. Our guest for this episode is Pan Am veteran Yvonne Conde who wrote the book Operation Pedro Pan: The Untold Exodus of 14,048 Cuban Children. She will share many personal insights on being one of the many children that were sent away by their parents for a better future in America in the early 1960s. Yvonne will also share her stories of working for Pan Am during her 18 years in the air as a flight attendant. Her father, Pedro Conde, worked for Pan American in Havana from the 1940s to the early 1960s. Yvonne is a freelance writer based in New York City and has written for Latina Magazine, Crain's, Smithsonian, and Hispanic Business Magazine and has been featured on the NewHour with Jim Lehrer and National Public Radio. Operation Pedro Pan facilitated the migration of Cuban children to the United States as a response to the Cuban Revolution and the subsequent fear among Cuban families that their parental rights would be revoked and their children would be indoctrinated into communism.Under the operation, more than 14,000 Cuban children, primarily between the ages of 6 and 18, were sent to the U.S. without their parents. The children were placed in foster homes, orphanages, and other institutions, with the intention of reuniting them with their families later. The operation ended during the Cuban Missile Crisis of October 1962 that put the United States and the Soviet Union on the brink of nuclear war. Support the show Visit Us for more Pan Am History! Support the Podcast! Donate to the Museum! Visit The Hangar online store for Pan Am gear! Become a Member! Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter!A very special thanks to Mr. Adam Aron, Chairman and CEO of AMC and president of the Pan Am Historical Foundation and Pan Am Brands for their continued and unwavering support!

En este quincuagésimo noveno episodio del ¡Bipartidismo Strikes Back! (una producción del #PodcastLaTrinchera), Christian Sobrino y Luis Balbino discuten la decisión del Tribunal Supremo de los Estados Unidos en Trump v. CASA, Inc. sobre la aplicación de interdictos universales, la victoria de Zoran Mamdani en la primaria del Partido Demócrata a la alcaldía de Nueva York, el nombramiento de Zayira Jordán Conde a la presidencia de la UPR, la aprobación del presupuesto para el Gobierno de Puerto Rico y el fin de la primera sesión legislativa del cuatrienio y mucho más.Este episodio es presentado a ustedes por La Tigre,  el primer destino en Puerto Rico para encontrar una progresiva selección de moda Italiana, orientada a una nueva generación de profesionales que reconocen que una imagen bien curada puede aportar a nuestro progreso profesional. Detrás de La Tigre, se encuentra un selecto grupo de expertos en moda y estilo personal, que te ayudarán a elaborar una imagen con opciones de ropa a la medida y al detal de origen Italiano para él, y colecciones europeas para ella. Visiten la boutique de La Tigre ubicada en Ciudadela en Santurce o síganlos en Instagram en @shoplatigre.Por favor suscribirse a La Trinchera con Christian Sobrino en su plataforma favorita de podcasts y compartan este episodio con sus amistades.Para contactar a Christian Sobrino y #PodcastLaTrinchera, nada mejor que mediante las siguientes plataformas:Facebook: @PodcastLaTrincheraTwitter: @zobrinovichInstagram: zobrinovichThreads: @zobrinovichBluesky Social: zobrinovich.bsky.socialYouTube: @PodcastLaTrinchera

Tenemos la oportunidad de hablar con Pablo García, después de haber sido una revelación en el Europeo sub-19, también hablamos con María Conde en la previa de la final del Eurobasket que juega España y entrevistamos a Carmelo Ezpeleta, CEO de MotoGP

Contamos en directo lo que está ocurriendo en el Chelsea-Benfica, además de analizar lo que ha pasado en el Palmeiras-Botafogo. También entrevistamos a Pablo García, delantero del Betis y que se ha sido una revelación en el Europeo sub-19, hablamos con María Conde, antes de la final del Eurobasket que juega España y entrevistamos a Carmelo Ezpaleta, CEO de MotoGP. 

María Conde se pasa por los micrófonos de 'Carrusel Deportivo' para hablar sobre la final del Eurobasket

Tenemos la oportunidad de hablar con Pablo García, después de haber sido una revelación en el Europeo sub-19, también hablamos con María Conde en la previa de la final del Eurobasket que juega España y entrevistamos a Carmelo Ezpeleta, CEO de MotoGP

Contamos en directo lo que está ocurriendo en el Chelsea-Benfica, además de analizar lo que ha pasado en el Palmeiras-Botafogo. También entrevistamos a Pablo García, delantero del Betis y que se ha sido una revelación en el Europeo sub-19, hablamos con María Conde, antes de la final del Eurobasket que juega España y entrevistamos a Carmelo Ezpaleta, CEO de MotoGP. 

María Conde se pasa por los micrófonos de 'Carrusel Deportivo' para hablar sobre la final del Eurobasket

Stephanie Hansen:Hello everybody, and welcome to Dishing with Stephanie's Dish, the podcast where we talk to people that are obsessed with food and they come across their obsessions through cookbooks, podcasts, content writers, and today we're talking with Maggie Hoffman. And I was excited because I said I don't get to talk to fellow podcasters very often. Congratulations on your podcast. It is the Dinner Plan podcast. Maggie is the former digital director of Epicurious. She also has many newsletters. So I'm excited to talk to you about that. The Dinner Plan plus What to Drink , plus The Vintage Table Maggie Hoffman - You are my person.Maggie Hoffman:Maybe too many newsletters. We'll see.Stephanie Hansen:Yeah, I'm sure it's a lot. So where should we jump in first? Let's just, let's talk about your newsletters because you already commented on my background. I have a lot of vintage pieces in the background. How did you start the Vintage Table or what was your first newsletter?Maggie Hoffman:Well, it's a little bit complicated, but I actually started with what to drink. In sort of a previous life, I was mostly a cocktail writer. I used to review bars for the San Francisco Chronicle. And I've written two books about cocktails that were published by Ten Speed. The One-Bottle Cocktail: More than 80 Recipes with Fresh Ingredients and a Single SpiritBatch Cocktails: Make-Ahead Pitcher Drinks for Every OccasionAnd so that's like a whole side of my life. And I was running a drinks newsletter for Epicurious when I was there. And when I left, that was sort of the, the going independent. I was able to send one newsletter to that audience and say this is where I'll be.So, you know, I don't update that one as often, but I do have. I like to talk about what I'm drinking, you know, when I'm trying new non alcoholic beers, or sometimes I'll share cocktail recipes from new books I'm reading. So that one was actually first. My main gig is the Dinner plan, which is a podcast and substack. It's sort of a living, breathing system. So the podcast goes Every week I interview a cookbook author every week. We talk about inspiration and where they find dinner ideas and the books they love. And then at the end of every show, someone calls in and shares what's in their fridge and the cookbook author guest comes up with a dinner idea for them.And usually these folks are people with cookbooks, often new cookbooks. And so in the substack each week, we share all of the links to all the recipes that they have talked about so people don't have to like, take notes. Anything they've recommended, it's all there in the newsletter. And then we reprint a recipe from Their books. You can get a little preview of the book, and that's why you should sign up for the newsletter. Someone told me they were taking notes on the show, and I was like, oh, no, no, no, you don't have to do that.Stephanie Hansen:You have such good notes on the episodes.Maggie Hoffman:And, I mean, I listen to these things over and over.Stephanie Hansen:You have, like, attached and linked every single recipe idea anyone's ever discussed in the pod. I mean, it's extensive, you guys, you gotta follow.Maggie Hoffman:And then I have a big list, which I think is really fun, of every book that has gotten recommended. So each person comes with, like, two or three ideas. Well, that has become a very big list. We're getting close to 50 episodes, and each person. I mean, you do the math. So, yeah, that's the main project, and then the vintage table is a little side project, and maybe they'll get merged at some point, but I just cannot buy every piece of vintage tableware that I love. And so I thought I should probably start sharing the links so that I get. Maybe other people will take them off the market.Stephanie Hansen:That is smart, because once you start, like, in that Facebook marketplace or Etsy channel of looking for vintage things, ebay, they find you. Yeah, yeah.Maggie Hoffman:So there's usually, like, a theme, you know, sort of beachy things for summer or, you know, whatever is the thing that I'm sort of obsessing over. And that's just for fun, but it's a lot of fun.Stephanie Hansen:Yeah, I. I find it very fun. When you were so how long were you the digital director at Epicurious?Maggie Hoffman:I think I was there a total of four years. I started as the senior editor under David to Markin, who's at King Arthur Flour now, and I took over running it when he left.Stephanie Hansen:And we're probably better off now because we have so many different avenues for creators. Right. Substack has really, like, democratized the creating world. From podcasting, did you find, like, you know, when you work for a big company, there's resources and podcast studios, and then all of a sudden you're on your own and you have to figure it all out. Substack makes it so easy.Maggie Hoffman:Yeah, substack and all the other ways. You know, I think everyone's ability to sort of launch their own independent media is truly exciting, and people are doing it in all sorts of, you know, not just substack, but also their own websites and Patreon and, you know, people have huge success.Stephanie Hansen:Do you think that that is. I mean, I feel sad about that. I think it is cutting into traditional magazine resources, digital resources, digital archives, because people don't necessarily need that to be seen anymore. They can create their own engines. But I also, like, every time I get a magazine, it's a little bit thinner. I think, like, oh, don't wait. Because I still love some of those traditional printed forms and I love linear television, and I also like terrestrial radio still. Like, I want there to be all those things and not have it be just one thing.Maggie Hoffman:Yeah, I mean, I think it's a little more complicated. I wouldn't blame independent creators for the shrinking of food media. I think that has a lot more to do with, you know, everything moving to digital and then sort of being flooded with ads and then search changing so much. I mean, there's just so many things that have shaped that. And I think it's incredibly sad to see, you know, so much of, you know, both book publishing and magazine publishing struggle. It has to do with ad dollars. And, you know, those are places where there are the resources for everything to be tested and tested again. And, you know, I think there's going to have to be a question of how many independent creators people can support.And I don't think advertising is over. I think that is a way to fund some of this as well. You know, if an advertiser wants to support an independent creator, I think that's great. The budgets are going to be smaller than what they were paying for something else. And maybe it can all coexist, I'm.Stephanie Hansen:Hoping, because I think it ultimately, if it raises all boats right. But I mean, we are consolidating in a pretty rapid clip with the top seven media companies and social influencers. But when you think about your podcast and when you conceived it and knew who you wanted to talk to, what did that look like? Like, did you know right away what you were going to zero in on?Maggie Hoffman:Did I know? I was at the beach and was taking a long walk with my husband and sort of saying, were to do this thing, what would it be? I had gone through the process of pitching a show to Conde, which they decided they didn't want, and so I was pretty heartbroken and kind of had lost confidence. I've been in food media about 15 years now, a really long time. I actually worked in book publishing before that and blogging, and I was at Serious Eats in very early, exciting years. And. And I love being a part of that community. I love being able to see what's coming soon. Like, one of the biggest joys when I first started at epicurious, was I showed up and there was this stack of cookbooks on one of the, like, files sitting on one of the file cabinets. And people would sort of say, hey, does anybody have a copy of this? Does anybody have a copy of that? I was like, this is where I'm supposed to be like, you know, I mean, you can see the.Stephanie Hansen:Yep.Maggie Hoffman:Stacks of cookbooks continue. And so I sort of was like, what will be Feel like it sort of captures some of that excitement that I could do independently, and what would it take to do independently, and who would I want to talk to, what new books are, am I excited about? And, you know, just what would that conversation be? And I knew I didn't want it to be a podcast, really, about feeding kids. That's really not what it is. It's really for all cooks, and it focuses a lot on that moment of inspiration. And, you know, I was really burnt out, and it was affecting my cooking. And I think everyone who works really hard can feel that affecting their cooking.Stephanie Hansen:I'm just coming off a cookbook launch or getting ready to launch, and I'm like, sometimes the idea of what to eat, I'm just like, all I've done is cook this week. Like a million places for a million people, for a million things, documented it all. And I just want a piece of peanut butter toast.Maggie Hoffman:Yeah. And that's fine, I think. But, you know, even if you don't work in food, I think if your job is stressful, the world is stressful. Everything, you know, everything feels like it's on fire. Cooking can be really nourishing, sort of mentally and, you know, spiritually, or it can be a thing that causes stress. And how do you get to a place where it feels like it is soothing, where it feels like it's a meditation. Meditation. Whatever it is you need from cooking, how do you get to a place where your dinners make you happy, where you're delighted by what you eat? And so we talk a lot about that.And so I think that came out of. I had written a story about cooking burnout during the days of the early pandemic. And it was something I kept getting notes about where people would be like, oh, my gosh, this is totally me. And so that's the thing I come back to, and people's answers are very different. I sort of wondered, like, if we kind of bring up this topic with so many different food people, is it going to start to get repetitive? But sometimes someone will just floor me with a totally different response to this problem. And so that's been really interesting.Stephanie Hansen:During the pandemic, I've had a radio show about food for, gosh, 18 years, I think. And during the pandemic, we did a lot of that. We called it pantry panic because you were going into the grocery store with your mask and your cart or your bucket, whatever you were putting your groceries in, and you were just literally like throwing staples in just because you didn't want to run out of yeast or flour or sugar and beans and rice and whatever you had. And then you'd get home, you'd be looking at your pantry and like, oh my gosh, how am I going to actually turn this into a meal for cooks and home cooks? You know, that was what we do. Like, okay. But for a lot of people that were two working families had really relied on a lot of convenience type of foods, that was a really new experience for them. To be staring at a bag of split peas and figuring out how to get that to the table.That was such a great. For me as a cook, it was such a great reorienting of how we look at our food systems and how to help people. And it reinvigorated my love of cooking and wanting to write cookbooks that would be for everybody necessarily. Not like, you know, I'm from the Midwest, we cook pretty. Basically, we don't have access to a lot of the fresh stuffs on either coast, but we do have these great grains and we have all these things that are in the breadbasket of the United States. It that pandemic, silver lining for me was going back to actually cooking.Maggie Hoffman:Yeah. I also think we saw the rise of a lot of small businesses that are making things to make life easier and to add flavor. You know, there's. There's so many more companies selling various, you know, sauces and seasonings and things. You know, I think I was in a moment where I was like, oh, man. Like you had to replace restaurant food with home cooked food. And was I really going to do something complicated? And that's where, you know, I just am really cheering for these small businesses because it can be so amazing to have those on hand. And you can usually mail order them.Stephanie Hansen:And just thinking about, like, the condiments, like chili crisp is a condiment that has been around for a long time, but just came into the zeitgeist in the last five years. You know, obviously the proliferation of hot sauces, but also like sumac and za' atar and some of these more world spices that we weren't familiar with necessarily. It's really brought a whole new way of looking at your basic home cooking.Maggie Hoffman:And, of course, some people have been cooking with those things forever, for sure. But I also think there, you know, the cookbook publishing industry is very slow because it takes two years for books to come out. Right. It's a very slow process. And so I think you're finally seeing so many more books from so many more voices, and so you have a guide. You're not just blindly using something you've never seen before.Stephanie Hansen:Along those lines, are there, like, a handful of books that have come across your desk recently that you're like, yes.Maggie Hoffman:I mean, so many. That's, like, my whole thing. Let me think. I mean, there's so many, I think, of the recent one. Zaynab Issa, Third Culture Cooking, is really wonderful. She was a Bon Appetit, and it's just incredibly talented with flavor. She does a lot of development for NYT Cooking now, and that's a good place to find her recipes. But that book's really lovely.Norma Rod's book, she was at Yotam Ottolenghi, and her book is called “Lugma, Abundant Dishes and Stories From My Middle East”, and she's from Bahrain. And that book is just. You just want to cook everything in it. Just really, really. I mean, the photography is stunning. Oh, my gosh. What else? Rick Martinez's new salsa book, “Salsa Daddy, a Cookbook: Dip Your Way Into Mexican Cooking” is really fun and really just, like, a smart thing. If you are feeling bored with sort of, you know, your rotation of, like, protein.Like, if you are doing rotisserie chicken, can of beans, pasta, like, if you were doing that rotation, the answer. When I talked to Rick, he was talking about how when you make salsas, like, so many of them, you could freeze. And so then you can mix and match. You can pull one from your freezer. You can, you know, toss that rotisserie chicken with a green salsa one night and a different salsa the other night. And that was just, like, so exciting to me.Stephanie Hansen:Do you use your freezer a lot? I mean, I find, like, cooks. I have two freezers, and they're always loaded, and I'm trying to eat out of the freezer constantly with the very little success.Maggie Hoffman:That's always the challenge. You really have to keep a list. You really have to put, like, a freezer night on your schedule. My husband travels a lot, and so I try to eat from the freezer when he's gone. So it's like, this is super easy when I'm juggling. I use the freezer for all kinds of things. You know, I do try to put sauces in there. But he had that problem of, like, chucking half of the can of chipotle is in the freezer.Stephanie Hansen:You never get to it.Maggie Hoffman:One thing, I did have one sort of freezer epiphany recently. Not so much of summer food, but I often make turkey chili. It's one of my favorites. Really comforting. And I always put beans in it, which is how I grew up with it. And I was freezing a big, big batch and realized there was no way I was going to fit this batch in the freezer. But I'm just, you know, putting a can of beans in it and letting it simmer for half an hour. Right.So I was like, oh, wait, I'm not going to include the beans in the frozen version. I'm just going to freeze the part that is less bulky, and then when I take it out of the freezer, I can add the can of beans, heat it all up, and that way I'm not taking something from the pantry where it's fine, and using up the space in my freezer.Stephanie Hansen:Gosh, that is kind of, like, weirdly groundbreaking because I'm using Ziploc bags and freezing them flat. I'm using super cubes, mason jars, quartz pints, but.Maggie Hoffman:Yeah, that's right.Stephanie Hansen:Wow. Yes. Okay. I'm just. I'm that.Maggie Hoffman:And I wonder if there's other things like that.Stephanie Hansen:Well, I was just trying to think.Maggie Hoffman:And you just don't need to add something bulky before freezing.Stephanie Hansen:Yeah. Maybe even, like, just sauces, like adding the meats where you can just quickly saute the meats, throw in the sauce, and. Huh.Maggie Hoffman:Yeah.Stephanie Hansen:All right. You might be on to something. This is exciting.Maggie Hoffman:I mean, and especially I use the instant pot a lot in the summer. My kitchen's really hot. And so if you're making just, like, a basic, you know, shredded chicken in an instant pot, any sauce could be the liquid.Stephanie Hansen:Yep. I also find, like, I make a lot of soups and Stewie and breezy things, and there's only two of us, and I cook, like, for eight. So by the time I'm done after making the initial meal, having a leftover meal, maybe a lunch, I still have, like, four portions, and by then, I don't want to eat it anymore. So I'm like, oh, okay, how can I freeze this? And how can I make it into a handy meal for the next? I give away a lot of food probably because of that, because I just don't want to deal with it anymore.Maggie Hoffman:Yeah. If you're recipe testing, if you're working on books, there's just, you gotta share.Stephanie Hansen:And you've made three of the same thing and it's very similar. Maybe a little dash of this or dash of that. You're just like, ugh, I don't want to look at it one more second. When, when you think about the vintage table, just going back to that a second, we're seeing a lot of vintage things come back in vogue. So like the sterling silver platters and the farm glass. And you mentioned DANSK, you know, food 52 reinvested in that company and rebought it out of bankruptcy. Are there trends that you're seeing like with linens or silverware or things that you're excited about?Maggie Hoffman:I mean, I love weird silver. Sort of how this all started is that my favorite thing is, you know, and they're not that expensive if you have just like a tiny little fork. But you know, there's forks for everything. There's a lemon fork and an olive fork and a sardine fork. And so I love that a berry spoon. I had, I found this beautiful berry spoon that kind of had. It was pierced so that if you had like, you know, something that was a little wet, the, the water would run off and it was just gorgeous. And I put it in the newsletter and a friend of mine reached out and said, I have that.Maggie Hoffman:I got it for my wedding for my grandmother and I've never seen a similar one. And there it was on ebay.Stephanie Hansen:That's so cool.Maggie Hoffman:I think that's neat. And, and so, yeah, I'm really into the strangest silver you can possibly find.Stephanie Hansen:It's funny because you don't think about how many pieces there are. And you were like. The first time I ate at a French restaurant with my mother in law who was very proper, I was so intimidated. There was literally like 18 pieces of silverware on the place setting. And I mean, I knew like from the Joya cooking diagram that my mom showed me, like, but there were so many pieces of silver, I had no idea. And I just waited to eat. I ordered the same thing she did. And I waited to eat until she picked up something and then I would pick it up.And years later I kind of confessed and we laughed. And she was like, I didn't know what half of that stuff was. We just don't eat like that now.Maggie Hoffman:No. And I like to have these little things, like to set out snacks for friends, you know, put out a bunch of bowls of things and then it's just like that. The little serving fork you know, on the plate of charcuterie or whatever is old.Stephanie Hansen:I want to tell people too. Like, if you have pieces that are real sterling or fancy crystal dishes, whatever it is, like, use them, you know, Like, I think we wait for this special occasion, that our lives are special occasions. You know, we are being inundated with a lot of information and a lot of weird news. And if you can just have that moment of feeling luxurious by yourself or in your own home or with your friends, I think it brings. Breaks down the barriers of entertaining. Like, serve beans and rice on crystal dishes if you want to. Who cares?Maggie Hoffman:And like, anytime you're in real life with an actual human is especially. Yes.Stephanie Hansen:Like, get out that vintage coupe glass and pour yourself a mocktail or a cocktail, whatever.Maggie Hoffman:Yeah, I have these. My husband grew up with these little cocktail. They're like cocktail picks. I think they're for like an olive and your martini. And they're little swords from Toledo, Spain, which is where, like, swords are made. And they're real little swords. And he and his cousins used to like, sword fight with them. And they're absolutely dangerous.It's a terrible idea. But they're really fun. For olives or for like, you know, that little tapa that's like pepper and an anchovy and an olive.Stephanie Hansen:Yes. What do they call those? Pinchos.Maggie Hoffman:Yeah, so we do that sometimes and we had the little swords and one time someone was clearing the plates and just threw one out. Oh, a little like. So in the end, I actually ended up finding another set. They're around, they're not expensive. And so now the ones that were his grandmother's are like on a shelf sort of displayed. And the. The ebay ones are in rotation.Stephanie Hansen:Wow, that's pretty great. When you are looking for guests, do you search the Internet? Do you spend a lot of time on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook? What's your.Maggie Hoffman:I have known the book publicists from all the different publishing houses for a long time. So often I get an email when a book's coming out. I also go on. Just like if you go on a. On a bookstore website, you can go on Amazon and sort by date. I can see what's coming out. You know, like, here are all the books coming out in August under Cooking and Food. So I often do that.I'm planning several months in advance. So it's really sort of trying to figure out when is the right time to talk to somebody. And often, you know, people are juggling like a European tour and an American tour. I try to talk to them before things get really busy. And in fall. Fall's the big cookbook season, and so there's so many new releases, and some of them are too busy to talk to me, but I'm talking to some really exciting people. This.Stephanie Hansen:Oh, nobody would be too busy. I always think it's kind of shocking. Like, the first time I reached out to Yodam Odalingi, actually, and I just was like, oh, I don't know what he's doing, but I want to talk to him. He's fun. And so I just, like, sent him an Instagram message, and he replied. And we booked an interview for the radio show, and he was so delightful that we recorded a video podcast of it, too. And he was just so great. And people were like, oh, my gosh, I can't believe you got him.I was like, well, maybe sometimes people just don't ask. And I don't know. I just think you always can ask. People can always say no.Maggie Hoffman:Exactly. Exactly. And, you know, I'm not strict. I'd say almost all of my guests are people with, like, a book coming out that week. But then there's also just people I want to talk to. I talked to Hetty McKinnon, and now that was last year, and she has a new book coming out this year, and maybe we'll do it again. But, you know, this challenge, it can be interesting to talk to people in different moments of their lives. People who have just finished a book sometimes are kind of overwhelmed, and it's not the moment where they're, like, thinking about cooking for themselves necessarily.So it can be useful sort of across the board.Stephanie Hansen:When you are booking a guest, do you think about, like. And maybe this is a separate question, too, but the monetization of the podcast, like, do you worry about that? You're a freelance person. Is this, like. I. I'm kind of thinking about the substack algorithm and wondering if it's peaked for. Because people feel like they're subscribing to lots of things, and people are feeling kind of poor right now because the economy's not necessarily been great. Do you worry about that, or do.Maggie Hoffman:You just let me tell you about my business a little bit? So, I mean, I'm making it up as I go, but very early on, I felt like I wanted the newsletter to be visible to everyone because it's part of the service of the show. I want everyone to get all those links, and I want people to listen, and I want it to serve as a reminder, like, hey, there's, a new show up, you know, and the day that I publish the show every week, you know it's going to show up. If you follow in Apple podcasts or Spotify or wherever you listen, you know, that's a thing. But so I have paid subscriptions as an option on Substack and that is people who want to support the show. The show costs money. I record at a studio. I don't record at home mostly because there's a construction project going on next door. I recorded a studio with an amazing engineer and his team.So I pay them for the space and for the help and everything else I do myself. It is my full time job. So in order to pay for all those things, I have advertising and I sell the advertising myself. So yeah, so I'm reaching out to people and saying, look like this is this wonderful audience that loves to cook and is looking for things that will make their cooking life better or easier, more delicious. And people are interested. And so the people who are paid Substack subscribers are supporting the show and to thank them, every week I give away a copy of the author's book and that goes to paid subscribers. So my hope is that people might sign up for an annual subscription. It's 30 bucks.Maggie Hoffman:And then they might win a book. That would be 30 bucks and it would all work out. I have a super exciting. I'm doing like a big thank you to paid subscribers for the 50th episode of the show which is coming up. And it is an unbelievable prize. It's going to be so awesome. But so that's the most of my money is not being made by paid subscribers. I have like not very many.Stephanie Hansen:Yeah.Maggie Hoffman:And, but I love substrate and I love the community. Something I'm really into is the notes part of it which I think some people hate because it's social media. But I think there is a cool food scene on there and something that I do is just post my like actual boring dinner, not a picture. It's literally just like this is my plan. First thing in the morning I'll say this is what I'm doing tonight and that can be fun. And so most of the money that pays for the production of the show and for my full time work is coming from advertisers. I'm so grateful for them. And you know, I think when I listen to a podcast and I hear a recommendation in the host voice, I often consider buying those.And so I believe, I believe in the power of it. And I work with advertisers who I think are cool. And it's a fun part of the business, which is that I get to talk to founders of food companies and cookware companies. And so I actually wouldn't give that up. I think it's really fun.Stephanie Hansen:That's very unique because I came from a sales background myself. I've owned a couple of companies and food is my full time life too. But it's freelance. I mean, I'm freelance. Radio, freelance podcast, freelance TV show, all the things. Freelance cook, write a cookbook. And you cobble together the pots of money and at the end of the year you have 15 W9s and you pay your own insurance. But there is a little bit of freedom in that.That's nice too. So I'm impressed that you're doing all that yourself. That's cool.Maggie Hoffman:I mean, freelance writing, I would say. There's so many great writers out there and people who are writing features for magazines and that's their like full time gig. Like those are really amazing people. I am an editor at heart, really. I've always been an editor and it's harder to put together editing gigs and so the writing, the things that I was being offered weren't that exciting. And I was like, what if I just invest in this? What if I take a couple of months and see what it's going to cost and what I can raise in advertising? And I told myself I was going to take the leap and not evaluate whether it was a good idea or not for six months.Stephanie Hansen:Smart.Maggie Hoffman:And it turned out we sort of said, okay, I'm going to learn how to do it. I'm going to get better at it and try to make it good. Then I'm going to try to grow it and increase the audience and then I'm going to try to monetize it. And it's turned out that I've sort of done all those things at once.Stephanie Hansen:It is the dinner plan and I can really think of no better way than to end this podcast than those last three minutes of you describing what it's like and what it feels like to make this a full time endeavor and why people want to listen and support you. I really enjoyed this chat. You're really doing some incredible work and I just like everything you're doing. So congratulations on getting this all figured out.Maggie Hoffman:Thanks so much.Stephanie Hansen:Yeah, I'm going to put links to all the newsletters and the pod. I'll work on getting this episode prepared and send you a proof before we release it. But thanks, Maggie. I appreciate you being a guest today.Maggie Hoffman:Thank you.Stephanie Hansen:All right, we'll talk soon.Maggie Hoffman:All right. Bye.Stephanie Hansen:Okay, bye. Bye.Stephanie's Dish Newsletter is a reader-supported publication. 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Stephanie Hansen:Hello everybody, and welcome to Dishing with Stephanie's Dish, the podcast where we talk to people that are obsessed with food and they come across their obsessions through cookbooks, podcasts, content writers, and today we're talking with Maggie Hoffman. And I was excited because I said I don't get to talk to fellow podcasters very often. Congratulations on your podcast. It is the Dinner Plan podcast. Maggie is the former digital director of Epicurious. She also has many newsletters. So I'm excited to talk to you about that. The Dinner Plan plus What to Drink , plus The Vintage Table Maggie Hoffman - You are my person.Maggie Hoffman:Maybe too many newsletters. We'll see.Stephanie Hansen:Yeah, I'm sure it's a lot. So where should we jump in first? Let's just, let's talk about your newsletters because you already commented on my background. I have a lot of vintage pieces in the background. How did you start the Vintage Table or what was your first newsletter?Maggie Hoffman:Well, it's a little bit complicated, but I actually started with what to drink. In sort of a previous life, I was mostly a cocktail writer. I used to review bars for the San Francisco Chronicle. And I've written two books about cocktails that were published by Ten Speed. The One-Bottle Cocktail: More than 80 Recipes with Fresh Ingredients and a Single SpiritBatch Cocktails: Make-Ahead Pitcher Drinks for Every OccasionAnd so that's like a whole side of my life. And I was running a drinks newsletter for Epicurious when I was there. And when I left, that was sort of the, the going independent. I was able to send one newsletter to that audience and say this is where I'll be.So, you know, I don't update that one as often, but I do have. I like to talk about what I'm drinking, you know, when I'm trying new non alcoholic beers, or sometimes I'll share cocktail recipes from new books I'm reading. So that one was actually first. My main gig is the Dinner plan, which is a podcast and substack. It's sort of a living, breathing system. So the podcast goes Every week I interview a cookbook author every week. We talk about inspiration and where they find dinner ideas and the books they love. And then at the end of every show, someone calls in and shares what's in their fridge and the cookbook author guest comes up with a dinner idea for them.And usually these folks are people with cookbooks, often new cookbooks. And so in the substack each week, we share all of the links to all the recipes that they have talked about so people don't have to like, take notes. Anything they've recommended, it's all there in the newsletter. And then we reprint a recipe from Their books. You can get a little preview of the book, and that's why you should sign up for the newsletter. Someone told me they were taking notes on the show, and I was like, oh, no, no, no, you don't have to do that.Stephanie Hansen:You have such good notes on the episodes.Maggie Hoffman:And, I mean, I listen to these things over and over.Stephanie Hansen:You have, like, attached and linked every single recipe idea anyone's ever discussed in the pod. I mean, it's extensive, you guys, you gotta follow.Maggie Hoffman:And then I have a big list, which I think is really fun, of every book that has gotten recommended. So each person comes with, like, two or three ideas. Well, that has become a very big list. We're getting close to 50 episodes, and each person. I mean, you do the math. So, yeah, that's the main project, and then the vintage table is a little side project, and maybe they'll get merged at some point, but I just cannot buy every piece of vintage tableware that I love. And so I thought I should probably start sharing the links so that I get. Maybe other people will take them off the market.Stephanie Hansen:That is smart, because once you start, like, in that Facebook marketplace or Etsy channel of looking for vintage things, ebay, they find you. Yeah, yeah.Maggie Hoffman:So there's usually, like, a theme, you know, sort of beachy things for summer or, you know, whatever is the thing that I'm sort of obsessing over. And that's just for fun, but it's a lot of fun.Stephanie Hansen:Yeah, I. I find it very fun. When you were so how long were you the digital director at Epicurious?Maggie Hoffman:I think I was there a total of four years. I started as the senior editor under David to Markin, who's at King Arthur Flour now, and I took over running it when he left.Stephanie Hansen:And we're probably better off now because we have so many different avenues for creators. Right. Substack has really, like, democratized the creating world. From podcasting, did you find, like, you know, when you work for a big company, there's resources and podcast studios, and then all of a sudden you're on your own and you have to figure it all out. Substack makes it so easy.Maggie Hoffman:Yeah, substack and all the other ways. You know, I think everyone's ability to sort of launch their own independent media is truly exciting, and people are doing it in all sorts of, you know, not just substack, but also their own websites and Patreon and, you know, people have huge success.Stephanie Hansen:Do you think that that is. I mean, I feel sad about that. I think it is cutting into traditional magazine resources, digital resources, digital archives, because people don't necessarily need that to be seen anymore. They can create their own engines. But I also, like, every time I get a magazine, it's a little bit thinner. I think, like, oh, don't wait. Because I still love some of those traditional printed forms and I love linear television, and I also like terrestrial radio still. Like, I want there to be all those things and not have it be just one thing.Maggie Hoffman:Yeah, I mean, I think it's a little more complicated. I wouldn't blame independent creators for the shrinking of food media. I think that has a lot more to do with, you know, everything moving to digital and then sort of being flooded with ads and then search changing so much. I mean, there's just so many things that have shaped that. And I think it's incredibly sad to see, you know, so much of, you know, both book publishing and magazine publishing struggle. It has to do with ad dollars. And, you know, those are places where there are the resources for everything to be tested and tested again. And, you know, I think there's going to have to be a question of how many independent creators people can support.And I don't think advertising is over. I think that is a way to fund some of this as well. You know, if an advertiser wants to support an independent creator, I think that's great. The budgets are going to be smaller than what they were paying for something else. And maybe it can all coexist, I'm.Stephanie Hansen:Hoping, because I think it ultimately, if it raises all boats right. But I mean, we are consolidating in a pretty rapid clip with the top seven media companies and social influencers. But when you think about your podcast and when you conceived it and knew who you wanted to talk to, what did that look like? Like, did you know right away what you were going to zero in on?Maggie Hoffman:Did I know? I was at the beach and was taking a long walk with my husband and sort of saying, were to do this thing, what would it be? I had gone through the process of pitching a show to Conde, which they decided they didn't want, and so I was pretty heartbroken and kind of had lost confidence. I've been in food media about 15 years now, a really long time. I actually worked in book publishing before that and blogging, and I was at Serious Eats in very early, exciting years. And. And I love being a part of that community. I love being able to see what's coming soon. Like, one of the biggest joys when I first started at epicurious, was I showed up and there was this stack of cookbooks on one of the, like, files sitting on one of the file cabinets. And people would sort of say, hey, does anybody have a copy of this? Does anybody have a copy of that? I was like, this is where I'm supposed to be like, you know, I mean, you can see the.Stephanie Hansen:Yep.Maggie Hoffman:Stacks of cookbooks continue. And so I sort of was like, what will be Feel like it sort of captures some of that excitement that I could do independently, and what would it take to do independently, and who would I want to talk to, what new books are, am I excited about? And, you know, just what would that conversation be? And I knew I didn't want it to be a podcast, really, about feeding kids. That's really not what it is. It's really for all cooks, and it focuses a lot on that moment of inspiration. And, you know, I was really burnt out, and it was affecting my cooking. And I think everyone who works really hard can feel that affecting their cooking.Stephanie Hansen:I'm just coming off a cookbook launch or getting ready to launch, and I'm like, sometimes the idea of what to eat, I'm just like, all I've done is cook this week. Like a million places for a million people, for a million things, documented it all. And I just want a piece of peanut butter toast.Maggie Hoffman:Yeah. And that's fine, I think. But, you know, even if you don't work in food, I think if your job is stressful, the world is stressful. Everything, you know, everything feels like it's on fire. Cooking can be really nourishing, sort of mentally and, you know, spiritually, or it can be a thing that causes stress. And how do you get to a place where it feels like it is soothing, where it feels like it's a meditation. Meditation. Whatever it is you need from cooking, how do you get to a place where your dinners make you happy, where you're delighted by what you eat? And so we talk a lot about that.And so I think that came out of. I had written a story about cooking burnout during the days of the early pandemic. And it was something I kept getting notes about where people would be like, oh, my gosh, this is totally me. And so that's the thing I come back to, and people's answers are very different. I sort of wondered, like, if we kind of bring up this topic with so many different food people, is it going to start to get repetitive? But sometimes someone will just floor me with a totally different response to this problem. And so that's been really interesting.Stephanie Hansen:During the pandemic, I've had a radio show about food for, gosh, 18 years, I think. And during the pandemic, we did a lot of that. We called it pantry panic because you were going into the grocery store with your mask and your cart or your bucket, whatever you were putting your groceries in, and you were just literally like throwing staples in just because you didn't want to run out of yeast or flour or sugar and beans and rice and whatever you had. And then you'd get home, you'd be looking at your pantry and like, oh my gosh, how am I going to actually turn this into a meal for cooks and home cooks? You know, that was what we do. Like, okay. But for a lot of people that were two working families had really relied on a lot of convenience type of foods, that was a really new experience for them. To be staring at a bag of split peas and figuring out how to get that to the table.That was such a great. For me as a cook, it was such a great reorienting of how we look at our food systems and how to help people. And it reinvigorated my love of cooking and wanting to write cookbooks that would be for everybody necessarily. Not like, you know, I'm from the Midwest, we cook pretty. Basically, we don't have access to a lot of the fresh stuffs on either coast, but we do have these great grains and we have all these things that are in the breadbasket of the United States. It that pandemic, silver lining for me was going back to actually cooking.Maggie Hoffman:Yeah. I also think we saw the rise of a lot of small businesses that are making things to make life easier and to add flavor. You know, there's. There's so many more companies selling various, you know, sauces and seasonings and things. You know, I think I was in a moment where I was like, oh, man. Like you had to replace restaurant food with home cooked food. And was I really going to do something complicated? And that's where, you know, I just am really cheering for these small businesses because it can be so amazing to have those on hand. And you can usually mail order them.Stephanie Hansen:And just thinking about, like, the condiments, like chili crisp is a condiment that has been around for a long time, but just came into the zeitgeist in the last five years. You know, obviously the proliferation of hot sauces, but also like sumac and za' atar and some of these more world spices that we weren't familiar with necessarily. It's really brought a whole new way of looking at your basic home cooking.Maggie Hoffman:And, of course, some people have been cooking with those things forever, for sure. But I also think there, you know, the cookbook publishing industry is very slow because it takes two years for books to come out. Right. It's a very slow process. And so I think you're finally seeing so many more books from so many more voices, and so you have a guide. You're not just blindly using something you've never seen before.Stephanie Hansen:Along those lines, are there, like, a handful of books that have come across your desk recently that you're like, yes.Maggie Hoffman:I mean, so many. That's, like, my whole thing. Let me think. I mean, there's so many, I think, of the recent one. Zaynab Issa, Third Culture Cooking, is really wonderful. She was a Bon Appetit, and it's just incredibly talented with flavor. She does a lot of development for NYT Cooking now, and that's a good place to find her recipes. But that book's really lovely.Norma Rod's book, she was at Yotam Ottolenghi, and her book is called “Lugma, Abundant Dishes and Stories From My Middle East”, and she's from Bahrain. And that book is just. You just want to cook everything in it. Just really, really. I mean, the photography is stunning. Oh, my gosh. What else? Rick Martinez's new salsa book, “Salsa Daddy, a Cookbook: Dip Your Way Into Mexican Cooking” is really fun and really just, like, a smart thing. If you are feeling bored with sort of, you know, your rotation of, like, protein.Like, if you are doing rotisserie chicken, can of beans, pasta, like, if you were doing that rotation, the answer. When I talked to Rick, he was talking about how when you make salsas, like, so many of them, you could freeze. And so then you can mix and match. You can pull one from your freezer. You can, you know, toss that rotisserie chicken with a green salsa one night and a different salsa the other night. And that was just, like, so exciting to me.Stephanie Hansen:Do you use your freezer a lot? I mean, I find, like, cooks. I have two freezers, and they're always loaded, and I'm trying to eat out of the freezer constantly with the very little success.Maggie Hoffman:That's always the challenge. You really have to keep a list. You really have to put, like, a freezer night on your schedule. My husband travels a lot, and so I try to eat from the freezer when he's gone. So it's like, this is super easy when I'm juggling. I use the freezer for all kinds of things. You know, I do try to put sauces in there. But he had that problem of, like, chucking half of the can of chipotle is in the freezer.Stephanie Hansen:You never get to it.Maggie Hoffman:One thing, I did have one sort of freezer epiphany recently. Not so much of summer food, but I often make turkey chili. It's one of my favorites. Really comforting. And I always put beans in it, which is how I grew up with it. And I was freezing a big, big batch and realized there was no way I was going to fit this batch in the freezer. But I'm just, you know, putting a can of beans in it and letting it simmer for half an hour. Right.So I was like, oh, wait, I'm not going to include the beans in the frozen version. I'm just going to freeze the part that is less bulky, and then when I take it out of the freezer, I can add the can of beans, heat it all up, and that way I'm not taking something from the pantry where it's fine, and using up the space in my freezer.Stephanie Hansen:Gosh, that is kind of, like, weirdly groundbreaking because I'm using Ziploc bags and freezing them flat. I'm using super cubes, mason jars, quartz pints, but.Maggie Hoffman:Yeah, that's right.Stephanie Hansen:Wow. Yes. Okay. I'm just. I'm that.Maggie Hoffman:And I wonder if there's other things like that.Stephanie Hansen:Well, I was just trying to think.Maggie Hoffman:And you just don't need to add something bulky before freezing.Stephanie Hansen:Yeah. Maybe even, like, just sauces, like adding the meats where you can just quickly saute the meats, throw in the sauce, and. Huh.Maggie Hoffman:Yeah.Stephanie Hansen:All right. You might be on to something. This is exciting.Maggie Hoffman:I mean, and especially I use the instant pot a lot in the summer. My kitchen's really hot. And so if you're making just, like, a basic, you know, shredded chicken in an instant pot, any sauce could be the liquid.Stephanie Hansen:Yep. I also find, like, I make a lot of soups and Stewie and breezy things, and there's only two of us, and I cook, like, for eight. So by the time I'm done after making the initial meal, having a leftover meal, maybe a lunch, I still have, like, four portions, and by then, I don't want to eat it anymore. So I'm like, oh, okay, how can I freeze this? And how can I make it into a handy meal for the next? I give away a lot of food probably because of that, because I just don't want to deal with it anymore.Maggie Hoffman:Yeah. If you're recipe testing, if you're working on books, there's just, you gotta share.Stephanie Hansen:And you've made three of the same thing and it's very similar. Maybe a little dash of this or dash of that. You're just like, ugh, I don't want to look at it one more second. When, when you think about the vintage table, just going back to that a second, we're seeing a lot of vintage things come back in vogue. So like the sterling silver platters and the farm glass. And you mentioned DANSK, you know, food 52 reinvested in that company and rebought it out of bankruptcy. Are there trends that you're seeing like with linens or silverware or things that you're excited about?Maggie Hoffman:I mean, I love weird silver. Sort of how this all started is that my favorite thing is, you know, and they're not that expensive if you have just like a tiny little fork. But you know, there's forks for everything. There's a lemon fork and an olive fork and a sardine fork. And so I love that a berry spoon. I had, I found this beautiful berry spoon that kind of had. It was pierced so that if you had like, you know, something that was a little wet, the, the water would run off and it was just gorgeous. And I put it in the newsletter and a friend of mine reached out and said, I have that.Maggie Hoffman:I got it for my wedding for my grandmother and I've never seen a similar one. And there it was on ebay.Stephanie Hansen:That's so cool.Maggie Hoffman:I think that's neat. And, and so, yeah, I'm really into the strangest silver you can possibly find.Stephanie Hansen:It's funny because you don't think about how many pieces there are. And you were like. The first time I ate at a French restaurant with my mother in law who was very proper, I was so intimidated. There was literally like 18 pieces of silverware on the place setting. And I mean, I knew like from the Joya cooking diagram that my mom showed me, like, but there were so many pieces of silver, I had no idea. And I just waited to eat. I ordered the same thing she did. And I waited to eat until she picked up something and then I would pick it up.And years later I kind of confessed and we laughed. And she was like, I didn't know what half of that stuff was. We just don't eat like that now.Maggie Hoffman:No. And I like to have these little things, like to set out snacks for friends, you know, put out a bunch of bowls of things and then it's just like that. The little serving fork you know, on the plate of charcuterie or whatever is old.Stephanie Hansen:I want to tell people too. Like, if you have pieces that are real sterling or fancy crystal dishes, whatever it is, like, use them, you know, Like, I think we wait for this special occasion, that our lives are special occasions. You know, we are being inundated with a lot of information and a lot of weird news. And if you can just have that moment of feeling luxurious by yourself or in your own home or with your friends, I think it brings. Breaks down the barriers of entertaining. Like, serve beans and rice on crystal dishes if you want to. Who cares?Maggie Hoffman:And like, anytime you're in real life with an actual human is especially. Yes.Stephanie Hansen:Like, get out that vintage coupe glass and pour yourself a mocktail or a cocktail, whatever.Maggie Hoffman:Yeah, I have these. My husband grew up with these little cocktail. They're like cocktail picks. I think they're for like an olive and your martini. And they're little swords from Toledo, Spain, which is where, like, swords are made. And they're real little swords. And he and his cousins used to like, sword fight with them. And they're absolutely dangerous.It's a terrible idea. But they're really fun. For olives or for like, you know, that little tapa that's like pepper and an anchovy and an olive.Stephanie Hansen:Yes. What do they call those? Pinchos.Maggie Hoffman:Yeah, so we do that sometimes and we had the little swords and one time someone was clearing the plates and just threw one out. Oh, a little like. So in the end, I actually ended up finding another set. They're around, they're not expensive. And so now the ones that were his grandmother's are like on a shelf sort of displayed. And the. The ebay ones are in rotation.Stephanie Hansen:Wow, that's pretty great. When you are looking for guests, do you search the Internet? Do you spend a lot of time on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook? What's your.Maggie Hoffman:I have known the book publicists from all the different publishing houses for a long time. So often I get an email when a book's coming out. I also go on. Just like if you go on a. On a bookstore website, you can go on Amazon and sort by date. I can see what's coming out. You know, like, here are all the books coming out in August under Cooking and Food. So I often do that.I'm planning several months in advance. So it's really sort of trying to figure out when is the right time to talk to somebody. And often, you know, people are juggling like a European tour and an American tour. I try to talk to them before things get really busy. And in fall. Fall's the big cookbook season, and so there's so many new releases, and some of them are too busy to talk to me, but I'm talking to some really exciting people. This.Stephanie Hansen:Oh, nobody would be too busy. I always think it's kind of shocking. Like, the first time I reached out to Yodam Odalingi, actually, and I just was like, oh, I don't know what he's doing, but I want to talk to him. He's fun. And so I just, like, sent him an Instagram message, and he replied. And we booked an interview for the radio show, and he was so delightful that we recorded a video podcast of it, too. And he was just so great. And people were like, oh, my gosh, I can't believe you got him.I was like, well, maybe sometimes people just don't ask. And I don't know. I just think you always can ask. People can always say no.Maggie Hoffman:Exactly. Exactly. And, you know, I'm not strict. I'd say almost all of my guests are people with, like, a book coming out that week. But then there's also just people I want to talk to. I talked to Hetty McKinnon, and now that was last year, and she has a new book coming out this year, and maybe we'll do it again. But, you know, this challenge, it can be interesting to talk to people in different moments of their lives. People who have just finished a book sometimes are kind of overwhelmed, and it's not the moment where they're, like, thinking about cooking for themselves necessarily.So it can be useful sort of across the board.Stephanie Hansen:When you are booking a guest, do you think about, like. And maybe this is a separate question, too, but the monetization of the podcast, like, do you worry about that? You're a freelance person. Is this, like. I. I'm kind of thinking about the substack algorithm and wondering if it's peaked for. Because people feel like they're subscribing to lots of things, and people are feeling kind of poor right now because the economy's not necessarily been great. Do you worry about that, or do.Maggie Hoffman:You just let me tell you about my business a little bit? So, I mean, I'm making it up as I go, but very early on, I felt like I wanted the newsletter to be visible to everyone because it's part of the service of the show. I want everyone to get all those links, and I want people to listen, and I want it to serve as a reminder, like, hey, there's, a new show up, you know, and the day that I publish the show every week, you know it's going to show up. If you follow in Apple podcasts or Spotify or wherever you listen, you know, that's a thing. But so I have paid subscriptions as an option on Substack and that is people who want to support the show. The show costs money. I record at a studio. I don't record at home mostly because there's a construction project going on next door. I recorded a studio with an amazing engineer and his team.So I pay them for the space and for the help and everything else I do myself. It is my full time job. So in order to pay for all those things, I have advertising and I sell the advertising myself. So yeah, so I'm reaching out to people and saying, look like this is this wonderful audience that loves to cook and is looking for things that will make their cooking life better or easier, more delicious. And people are interested. And so the people who are paid Substack subscribers are supporting the show and to thank them, every week I give away a copy of the author's book and that goes to paid subscribers. So my hope is that people might sign up for an annual subscription. It's 30 bucks.Maggie Hoffman:And then they might win a book. That would be 30 bucks and it would all work out. I have a super exciting. I'm doing like a big thank you to paid subscribers for the 50th episode of the show which is coming up. And it is an unbelievable prize. It's going to be so awesome. But so that's the most of my money is not being made by paid subscribers. I have like not very many.Stephanie Hansen:Yeah.Maggie Hoffman:And, but I love substrate and I love the community. Something I'm really into is the notes part of it which I think some people hate because it's social media. But I think there is a cool food scene on there and something that I do is just post my like actual boring dinner, not a picture. It's literally just like this is my plan. First thing in the morning I'll say this is what I'm doing tonight and that can be fun. And so most of the money that pays for the production of the show and for my full time work is coming from advertisers. I'm so grateful for them. And you know, I think when I listen to a podcast and I hear a recommendation in the host voice, I often consider buying those.And so I believe, I believe in the power of it. And I work with advertisers who I think are cool. And it's a fun part of the business, which is that I get to talk to founders of food companies and cookware companies. And so I actually wouldn't give that up. I think it's really fun.Stephanie Hansen:That's very unique because I came from a sales background myself. I've owned a couple of companies and food is my full time life too. But it's freelance. I mean, I'm freelance. Radio, freelance podcast, freelance TV show, all the things. Freelance cook, write a cookbook. And you cobble together the pots of money and at the end of the year you have 15 W9s and you pay your own insurance. But there is a little bit of freedom in that.That's nice too. So I'm impressed that you're doing all that yourself. That's cool.Maggie Hoffman:I mean, freelance writing, I would say. There's so many great writers out there and people who are writing features for magazines and that's their like full time gig. Like those are really amazing people. I am an editor at heart, really. I've always been an editor and it's harder to put together editing gigs and so the writing, the things that I was being offered weren't that exciting. And I was like, what if I just invest in this? What if I take a couple of months and see what it's going to cost and what I can raise in advertising? And I told myself I was going to take the leap and not evaluate whether it was a good idea or not for six months.Stephanie Hansen:Smart.Maggie Hoffman:And it turned out we sort of said, okay, I'm going to learn how to do it. I'm going to get better at it and try to make it good. Then I'm going to try to grow it and increase the audience and then I'm going to try to monetize it. And it's turned out that I've sort of done all those things at once.Stephanie Hansen:It is the dinner plan and I can really think of no better way than to end this podcast than those last three minutes of you describing what it's like and what it feels like to make this a full time endeavor and why people want to listen and support you. I really enjoyed this chat. You're really doing some incredible work and I just like everything you're doing. So congratulations on getting this all figured out.Maggie Hoffman:Thanks so much.Stephanie Hansen:Yeah, I'm going to put links to all the newsletters and the pod. I'll work on getting this episode prepared and send you a proof before we release it. But thanks, Maggie. I appreciate you being a guest today.Maggie Hoffman:Thank you.Stephanie Hansen:All right, we'll talk soon.Maggie Hoffman:All right. Bye.Stephanie Hansen:Okay, bye. Bye.Stephanie's Dish Newsletter is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit stephaniehansen.substack.com/subscribe

Programa completo con Pepa Gea. Noticias con Óscar Plaza y deportes con Óscar Conde. Rosana Güiza nos anuncia la primera posible ola de calor y nos habla del abandono de mascotas. Irene Calderón nos habla sobre el certamen de arte urbano. 30ytantos. El Barrileño con Tomás Sanjuán. Acabamos con la agenda de ocio de Jorge Granullaque.

This episode was first shared in 2023, and here's what I had to say about it:You know, in all of the time that we've been doing this show we've never featured a sauna... but that's about to change!Our very first sauna is ACI, which was in San Antonio, Texas. And, showing us around is the subversive queer rapper Chris Conde. Now, Chris was a military brat, and so they moved around a lot when they were a kid. But, as a young adult they decided they wanted some stability, and so chose to settle in San Antonio. And it was here that they let go of religion, got sober, and then came out of the closet... again (?).Oooh, and for those who don't know, saunas, or bathhouse as they are commonly named in America, are places where people go for relaxation and... sex... let's be honest - it's mostly for sex. Anyway, they've kind of fallen out of fashion since the rise of the apps, but they were a huge part of queer (predominately male) culture for decades.

25/6/25: BRAVA -5% e ITUB -2%Olá, sejam bem-vindo a mais um Fechamento de Mercado, comigo Flávio Conde e Ricardo Afonso, hoje é 4ª. feira, dia 25 de junho, o programa de hoje é dedicado a todos 2 mil investidores que assistiram o Mata-Mata de Shoppings. Se vc quiser receber os 4 relatórios de shoppings usados no vídeo, escreva para mim no 11983469005.O Ibovespa caiu mais e fechou aos 135.768 pontos, -1%, com um dos piores volumes do ano, R$ 19 bi, R$ 6 bi abaixo da média de R$ 25 bi das quartas de mercado em alta. Os motivos da performance da Bolsa, ações e análises você verá no vídeo.

Programa completo con Pepa Gea. Noticias con Óscar Plaza y deporte con Óscar Conde. Jorge Granullaque nos lleva a Cibeles de Cine. Rosana Güiza anuncia el fin de las tormentas, por ahora, y nos cuenta la historia del restaurante Casa Pedro, que podría ser el más antiguo del mundo. De Contrabando con Alfonso Javier Ussía. Irene Calderón nos lleva a ver la exposición Madrid Icono Pop. El profesor Vilches y sus Madrileñismos y acabamos charlando con Diana Hernández, directora de People Solutións en Jhasa, sobre absentismo laboral.

Daniel Conde, presidente del Club de Raza Can de Palleiro

1. Temblor de 5.7 anoche al norte de Puerto Plata, República Dominicana. Se sintió en Puerto Rico. 2. En la cuerda floja “cese al fuego” entre Israel e Irán acordado ayer. 3. Exsecretaria del DRNA, Anaís Rodríguez testifica por 3 horas ante fiscales del Departamento de Justicia. 4. Qué coincidencia. Cámara aprueba ayer medida enviada por la gobernadora para legitimar las construcciones en La Parguera. 5. Gobernadora “bien contenta” con el nombramiento de Zayira Jordán Conde como presidenta de la UPR. 6. Martes de energía con Ramón Luis Nieves 7. Vil asesinato de testigo de un crimen 8. TRS, luego de aprobar el presupuesto como lo quería la junta de control fiscal, presenta resolución para exigir la salida de la junta. 9. Hoy hay primaria demócrata para la alcaldía de NY, con el sistema de voto preferencial (ranked-choice) 10. Senado federal tiene en agenda medida presupuestaria de Trump que trae recortes a granel See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hace apenas unos días, Israel lanzó un ataque “preventivo” contra Irán. Irán respondió. El pasado sábado, el presidente de Estados Unidos, Donald J. Trump, confirmó al mundo que atacó suelo iraní, presuntamente contra bases nucleares. Se trata del mismo mandatario que en campaña prometió que no habría más guerras y que en su momento criticó a Obama por decisiones similares.Ahora Trump declara que “es tiempo de paz”, mientras Irán toma represalias contra Israel y Putin amenaza con suministrar armamento nuclear a Irán para enfrentar a Estados Unidos.Mientras en Puerto Rico el drama político se enfoca en el nombramiento de Zayita Jordán Conde como presidenta de la UPR, el mundo podría estar al borde de un conflicto global.¿Escalará esto a una guerra mundial? Analizamos eso y mucho más en este episodio.----Apóyanos convirtiéndote en Patreon para acceder a contenido exclusivo: www.patreon.com/elresaltadordelarealidad

23/6/25: Bolsa Cai pelo 4ª. dia, PETR4 -2,5% Olá, sejam bem-vindo a mais um Fechamento de Mercado, comigo Flávio Conde e Ricardo Afonso, hoje é 2º. feira, dia 23 de junho, o programa de hoje é dedicado aos 1 mil investidores que já assistiram ao Mata-Mata de Qual ação comprar: Iguatemi(IGTI11), Multiplan(MULT3) ou Allos(ALOS3)? comigo e excelente analista Carol Sanchez, e agradeço aos 10 primeiros comentários de: Fabiano, João Marcos, Sergio, Alma Negra, Francisco Mendonça. JM Sarkis, Daniel, Dino Skydiver, Edson Silva e Eduardo Jerônimo. Amanhã, continuarei os agradecimentos e se vc não assistiu ainda, vá no vídeo porque está muito bom. O Ibovespa caiu -0,41%, aos 136.550 pontos, 4ª. dia seguido de quedas, com volume médio de R$ 20 bi. Dólar fechou em baixa de -0,40% aos R$ 5,503 a R$ 5,49 e juros do Prefixado 2032 cederam de 13,68% para 13,62% a.a. enquanto juros do IPCA+ 2029 de 7,58% para 7,56% a.a. Mais informações, análises e recomendações neste vídeo do Fechamento do Mercado.

24/6/25: COPEL +77% e CEMIG +18%. Qual Comprar?Olá, sejam bem-vindo a mais um Fechamento de Mercado, comigo Flávio Conde, hoje é 3º. feira, dia 24 de junho, o programa de hoje é dedicado aos 1,2 mil investidores que já assistiram ao Mata-Mata de Qual ação comprar: Iguatemi(IGTI11), Multiplan(MULT3) ou Allos(ALOS3)? comigo e excelente analista Carol Sanchez, e agradeço aos comentários de: brunolm, Enrique Perez, Darlan, PanchoVillaKabong, Pedro Elias, André, João Paulo, Joceli, Andre, Edson, Nicoletti e Levy. Amanhã, continuarei os agradecimentos e se vc não assistiu ainda, vá no vídeo porque está muito bom e quem quiser os 4 relatórios que serviram de base para a nossa análise me escreve no 11983469005. O Ibovespa interrompeu queda de quatro dias e subiu 0,45%, aos 137.164 pontos, 4ª. dia seguido de quedas, mas volume fraco de R$ 22 bi versus média de R$ 25 bi nas terças, influenciado positivamente pelas altas das bolsas dos EUA com Nasdaq 1,43% e Dow Jones 1,19% após o cessar-fogo anunciado ontem à noite por Donald Trump e o anúncio do Irã que a guerra contra Israel acabou. O petróleo Brent caiu -5% para US$ 67,6 por barril, o dólar perdeu -0,45% versus moedas fortes, mas subiu no Brasil quase nada de R$ 5,50 para R$ 5,51. Já os juros do Prefixado 2032 fecharam estáveis em 13,62% a.a. enquanto juros do IPCA+ 2029 cedeu de 7,55% para 7,55% a.a. Mais informações, análises e recomendações neste vídeo do Fechamento do Mercado.

Programa completo con Pepa Gea. Noticias locales y regionales con Óscar Plaza. Jorge Granullaque aborda el problema de las drogas en los jóvenes de la Comunidad de Madrid. Rosana Güiza con el tiempo y un estudio europeo sobre el uso de las bicicletas en la Generación Z. Deportes co Óscar Conde. Irene Calderón nos lleva al festival de Música Antigua. Acabamos con Juan Miguel Marsella y los misterios de la noche de San Juan. 

Nacho Conde Ruiz analiza los efectos económicos de la corrupción.Escuchar audio

Programa completo con Pepa Gea. Noticias con Óscar Plaza. Irene Calderón nos  lleva a ver la exposición Parque Móvil del Estado. Rosana Güiza nos cuenta como el Museo Olavide ha pasado por varias dificultades y está en riesgo de extinción. Deportes con Óscar Conde. Corazón de Madrid con María Aparicio. Jorge Granullaque nos explica cómo debe ser el registro en los hoteles. Nos vamos de Noche de San Juan a Leganés, con la concejala de fiestas del Ayuntamiento, Almudena Jiménez, y a San Sebastián de los Reyes, con la concejala de juventud e infancia del Ayuntamiento. Por último, Villanos, con Álvaro Anula. 

My guests are multi-hyphenate creatives and frequent collaborators Edgar Morais and Luke Erberl. Edgar Morais is a filmmaker, photographer and actor. His directorial debut, the short film"Heatstroke", screened in competition at PÖFF, Maryland, ISFF Detmold, FEST New Directors New Films, IndieLisboa among others and won the CinEuphoria award for Best Screenplay. His second short film, "We Won't Forget", world premiered in competition at Palm Springs ShortFest and screened at over 25 festivals worldwide including, Hamptons IFF, IndieLisboa, Woodstock, Tirana, Dresden, Rooftop Films, and Rio de Janeiro. It received the Grand Jury Prize and the award for Best Editing at Castrovillari, the Honorable Mention at FEST New Directors New Films and was selected as Vimeo Staff Pick and Short of the Week. The film received a nomination for a Portuguese Academy Award (Sophia) for Best Short Film. Edgar has directed music videos for bands such as Mothxr and Grammy-nominated Shiny Toy Guns. As an actor, he has worked with directors such as Teresa Sutherland, Victoria Mahoney, and Tiago Guedes in films that have screened at Cannes, Venice, Fantasia, Gothenburg, Vila do Conde, and Rotterdam. Edgar received recent widespread critical acclaim for his starring turn in Albania's submission to the Oscars "A Cup of Coffee and New Shoes On" (Fischer Audience Award winner at Thessaloniki IFF) earning him the award for Best Actor at the Prishtina IFF as well as rave reviews for his performance from the likes of Variety and Screen Daily. Luke Eberl is a filmmaker and actor. His directorial feature film debut, "Choose Connor" screened at Rome Film Festival, Seattle, Newport Beach, Woodstock, CineVegas and Philadelphia, where it won the Jury Prize for Best American Independent. It was released theatrically and on video by Strand Releasing to outstanding reviews by the likes of The New York Times, Los Angeles Times and Washington Post. Luke was subsequently named one of the "10 Young Americans to Watch” by Eric Kohn in MovieMaker Magazine. He has directed music videos for bands such as Mothxr and Grammy-nominated Shiny Toy Guns and the short film "We Won't Forget" which screened at over 25 festivals including Palm Springs ShortFest, Hamptons IFF, Woodstock, Tirana, Dresden, Rooftop Films, IndieLisboa and Rio de Janeiro and won the Grand Jury Prize and the award for Best Editing at Castrovillari, the Honorable Mention at FEST New Directors New Films, was nominated for a Portuguese Academy Award (Sophia) for Best Short Film and was selected as Vimeo Staff Pick and Short of the Week. As an actor he has worked with directors such as Tim Burton, Alfonso Arau, Vincent Paterson, Peter Hoar, and Clint Eastwood on his Oscar-winning "Letters from Iwo Jima". Music in this episode by Kaki King.

#universidad #pnp #fiscal El secretario de la gobernación, Francisco Domenech y el ex director de la campaña de la gobernadora, Jenniffer González, Angel Cintrón son los encargados de torcer los brazos de aquéllos en la Junta de Gobierno de la Universidad que no están de acuerdo en que la presidenta sea, Zayira Jordán Conde. | Hasta los candidatos a fiscales de González Colón tienen esqueletos en el closet.l ¡Conéctate, comenta y comparte! #periodismoindependiente #periodismoinvestigativo #periodismodigital

#universidad #pnp #fiscal El secretario de la gobernación, Francisco Domenech y el ex director de la campaña de la gobernadora, Jenniffer González, Angel Cintrón son los encargados de torcer los brazos de aquéllos en la Junta de Gobierno de la Universidad que no están de acuerdo en que la presidenta sea, Zayira Jordán Conde. | Hasta los candidatos a fiscales de González Colón tienen esqueletos en el closet.l ¡Conéctate, comenta y comparte! #periodismoindependiente #periodismoinvestigativo #periodismodigital

Producciones Esquizoides presenta: Tertulia Trekkie Podcast dedicado a la franquicia de Star Trek en general y a Picard y Discovery en particular. Contacta con nosotros en Twitter y correo electrónico. @fernandomg1981 @AntonioVuarnet @prodesquizoides tertuliatrekkie@gmail.com Leemos y comentamos todos los comentarios que dejéis en ivoox. Suscríbete al podcast en: Ivoox https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-tertulia-trekkie_sq_f1460507_1.html Apple Podcast https://podcasts.apple.com/es/podcast/tertulia-trekkie/id1312363910 Tunein Radio https://tunein.com/podcasts/Fantasy--Science-Fiction-Podcasts/Tertulia-Trekkie-p1286589/?lang=es-ES También está disponible en Google Podcast y Spotify. Canal de YouTube de Producciones Esquizoides https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCU0MBweA3vWmD9td4O7PuJA?view_as=subscriber Canal de Twitch de Producciones Esquizoides https://dashboard.twitch.tv/u/produccionesesquizoides/content/video-producer Compositor de la intro musical de Tertulia Trekkie Benjamín Sun Canal de Youtube de Benjamín Sun https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCI5mKKS2bUgaQa5NISXaDUA Contacto de Benjamín Sun pianoterapia@hotmail.com Voz, Ing. Grabación Luis David Paniagua Mezcla de sonido Luis Mas GOOD VIBES audio & music Contacto de de ambos heregoodvibes@gmail.com Venta de delantales Trekkies diseñados por: Javier García Conde. https://www.pinterest.es/pin/239113061446478217/ https://www.pinterest.es/pin/239113061446466972/ Correo de contacto: javieriadere@gmail.com Algo que ver con la muerte Libro en papel https://www.letraminuscula.com/amz/B0B8C8WH1H Ebook https://www.letraminuscula.com/amz/B0B8DKJPTB Sigue el canal de Tertulia Trekkie en WhatsApp: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaZmZhPL7UVWbiSC1d0F

En esta entrevista Ninel Conde nos cuenta cómo fue ser mamá a los 20 años, si entrará a La Casa De Los Famosos, cómo vivió violencia física y psicológicamente con un ex esposo, que a Daniel Bisogno se le ocurrió decir lo del surimi, cómo su mamá le dijo que no demandara al padre de su hija, la verdad detrás del escándalo con Larry Ramos, y cómo no sabía estar sola.  

08 11-06-25 LHDW Conocemos los EcoRallyes con el campeón del Mundo Eneko Conde. La ruptura de Trump y Musk, ¿Real?, o simplemente es algo que está simulado

11/6/25: Petrobras Sobe, FinalmenteOlá, sejam bem-vindo a mais um Fechamento de Mercado, comigo Flávio Conde e Ricardo Afonso, hoje é 4ª. feira, dia 11 de junho, o programa de hoje é dedicado a todos 2 mil investidores que assistiram o Mata-Mata de UNIPAR. A cia. está num preço atraente e com dividendos projetados de que quase 10% nos próximos doze meses. Mão perca, vai lá no canal da Levante.O Ibovespa voltou a subir e fechou aos 137.158 pontos, +0,51%, com volume negociado médio de R$ 22 bi, R$ 3 bi abaixo da média de R$ 25 bi das quartas de mercado em alta, e R$ 2 bi acima da média das quartas do 1T25 que foi de R$ 20 bi.Os motivos da alta das ações, análises e recomendações você verá no vídeo.

Fechamento de Mercado: Gerdau +6% e Bolsa -0,30%Olá, sejam bem-vindo a mais um Fechamento de Mercado, comigo Flávio Conde e Ricardo Afonso, , hoje é 2º. feira, dia 9 de junho, o programa de hoje é dedicado aos 1 mil investidores que já assistiram ao Mata-Mata de UNIPAR, e agradeço aos 45 comentários como os de Antônio, Carlos, Lourdes, Malvesti, Francisco Mendonça, José Santos, Emerson, Antônia e Gui, Carson, Marcio e Paulo Henrique. Amanhã continuarei os agradecimentos. O Ibovespa recuou -0,30%, aos 135.699 pontos, com volume bom de R$ 20 bi, média de R$ 20 bi das segundas de mercado em alta, e R$ 3 bi acima da média das terças do 1T25 que foi de R$ 17 bi. Veja as notícias macro e corporativas no vídeo bem como os efeitos nas ações e as oportunidades de compra e venda.

Federico y Amorós comentan la corrida de Jandilla donde Borja Jiménez cortó una oreja demostrando sus ganas de triunfar en Madrid. La Monumental de Las Ventas colgó el decimotercer cartel de No Hay Billetes en esta exitosa Feria de San Isidro 2025 por la que han pasado decenas de miles de personas. Sebastian Castella, José María Manzanares y Borja Jiménez lidiaron un encierro de Jandilla que sirvió a los toreros, pero en el que sólo se cortó una oreja. Con esta corrida comienza la cuenta atrás para el final del ciclo isidril con el colofón de la Corrida de la Beneficencia el domingo 8. En Al Alimón, la sección taurina de Es la Mañana de esRadio, Federico Jiménez Losantos y Andrés Amorós han comentado una corrida en la que "pasaron muchas cosas, pero fue una tarde, curiosamente, en la que no hubo apenas polémicas. Pero luego sí, porque ayer fue una tarde muy amable". El cronista ha explicado que "los toros de Jandilla resultaron muy nobles, muy nobles, muy nobles, pero ideales para el torero, no para el aficionado. ¿Qué quiero decir con esto? Que apenas los picaban, que entraban y levantaban, que se estaban casi cayendo, que flaqueaban, justos de fuerzas… Hombre, si yo fuera torero, claro que me encantaría eso. Nobleza y escasez de fuerza. Si yo soy aficionado, pues lo que quiero es otro tipo de toro. Está muy bien ese, pero quiero nobleza, pero también fuerza. También emoción y algo que transmita y que haya que dominar". La corrida para Amorós se quedó "a la mitad" aunque "la gente lo pasó muy bien". Con esos toros "blandos, suaves y nobles. ¿Qué pasó?", ha añadido el cronista. "Manzanares está que no se encuentra a sí mismo y no hay más que decir. A ver si en Alicante en las hogueras ya se encuentra y al fin se reconoce. Todos hemos pasado etapas malas en esta vida", ha apuntado. Sobre Sebastian Castella ha contado que en el primer toro "que era muy noble" estuvo "rutinario, pesado y aburrido", pero "salió el cuarto, que es que era la bondad personificada y parecía que estaba toreando el carretón". "¿Sabes que tiene fama de que le tiene mucha suerte en los sorteos? Pues como si toreara el carretón haciéndolo todo bien. A mi modo de ver le faltó a la faena emoción y falló con la espada", ha completado.San Isidro 2025: seis tripletes, catorce dobletes y televisada por TeleMadridJavier Romero JordanoBorja Jiménez quiere comerse el mundo Andrés Amorós ha dicho que "Borja Jiménez está muy bien". El torero de Espartinas, que hacía su primera aparición de las tres que tiene en la Feria de San Isidro 2025, "viene transmitiendo ganas de comerse el mundo, con ilusión, con ambición, queriendo hacer las cosas bien" frente a dos "veteranos muy acomodados". "No todo le sale bien, pero piensa delante del toro, cosa muy importante. No se aturulla, cambia, hace cosas y, además, intenta hacer el toreo bueno", ha añadido el cronista. De su faena en el primer toro ha dicho que fue "emocionante, buena y de una oreja". Amorós ha señalado que "no mató perfecto, pero tampoco mató mal del todo". Quedaba el segundo y estaba "todo el mundo empujando para la Puerta Grande. Y sale el último toro precioso, muy llamativo de capa y que era un toro de más de 600 kg, empieza muy bien y, de repente, el toro se viene abajo. Y, claro, no le deja completar el triunfo. Y, entonces se acabó la historia. Además de eso, a la hora de matar le salió fatal. Lo que se llama un golletazo". El cronista ha explicado que aun habiendo cortado sólo una oreja Borja Jiménez "se ha ganado de nuevo el crédito de la afición madrileña" porque "ha visto que llega con ganas y queriendo comerse el mundo" que es "lo que hay que hacer, pues esa es la obligación de un torero joven y no joven".Un cartel "extraño" en Madrid Llegamos al último fin de semana de San Isidro 2025. Este viernes se lidia una corrida de Conde de Mayalde para El Fandi, Samuel Navalón e Ismael Martín, que confirma alternativa; el sábado hay un encierro de Adolfo Martín para Antonio Ferrera, Fernando Robleño y Manuel Escribano y el domingo el gran broche de oro con la Corrida de la Beneficencia de Juan Pedro Domecq para Morante de la Puebla, Fernando Adrián y Borja Jiménez. Aún queda una coda del ciclo isidril el domingo 15 con la Corrida In Memoriam de Victorino Martín con sus toros y Paco Ureña, Emilio de Justo y Borja Jiménez en el cartel. Del cartel de esta tarde Andrés Amorós ha dicho que es "muy peculiar, con interés y extraño". Los toros son de Conde de Mayalde que son "interesantísimos porque son Domecq, pero suelen salir con casta y algunos con complicaciones". Ha dicho que El Fandi "es bien conocido" y que dará "espectáculo con las banderillas" y que torean "dos jóvenes: uno confirma la alternativa, el otro ya la ha confirmado, pero son prácticamente de la misma quinta". "El que confirma, Ismael Martín, ha nacido en Suiza, pero en realidad es de Salamanca. Cuando le vi en Madrid toreó bien, con interés, pero le cogió varias veces. Una cosa que en un novillero es lógico, pero después de eso, cuando ha tomado la alternativa, parece que ha mejorado porque ha triunfado en todas las corridas como matador de toros y, sobre todo, en la Feria de Salamanca quedó como triunfador", ha contado Amorós. El cronista ha dicho que el otro, Samuel Navalón, "ya confirmó en Madrid" y "nació en un pueblo de Valencia, pero es de la escuela de Albacete". Es "un chico de los actuales jóvenes, alto y con un porte que tiene mucha capacidad, que puede a los toros". Son "dos chicos de línea un poco distinta, pero los dos interesantes". La sección taurina de Es La Mañana de Federico con la participación de Andrés Amorós para analizar los festejos taurinos es posible gracias a Muebles Adama y Restaurante Robles de Sevilla, Mercaoficina y Carnicerías Lalo y Jamones y Embutidos Ibéricos Julian Martín.

Nacho Conde-Ruíz conversa con Matilde Más, doctora en ciencias económicas y directora de Proyectos Internacionales del Instituto Valenciano de Investigaciones Económicas (IVIE) y miembro del jurado del Premio Rei Jaume I de Economía, ambos son parte del jurado de los premios. Escuchar audio

Ana María Alvarado gana la demanda contra Maxine Goodside y marca un precedente en los medios.Revelamos quién lidera la radio en México: ¿quién tiene el rating más alto?¿Es cierto que Fernando Colunga ya es papá? ¿Y Verónica Castro regresa a la pantalla chica?El regional mexicano enfrenta una crisis: artistas cancelan shows por problemas con visas.Christian Nodal lanza nuevo disco y te contamos todo sobre su presentación.Bárbara de Regil habla sin filtros sobre su conflicto con Memo del Bosque en el reality “Secretos de pareja”.Lupita D'Alessio se presentó en el Zócalo este 10 de mayo, ¿será una despedida?Y sí, Alfredo Adame sale de La Casa de los Famosos… otra vez.Todo esto y mucho más en el podcast que dice lo que todos comentan… aunque no les guste.

#Legislación #Senado #LGBTQ+ La senadora por acumulación Ada Alvarez Conde conversa con Waves Ahead acerca de proyectos de ley que afectan a la comunidad LGBTQ+. Además, la senadora discute proyectos que se adelantaron en favor a los menores de edad y la violencia en el noviazgo. #wavesahead #senado #proyectosdeley

#Legislación #Senado #LGBTQ+ La senadora por acumulación Ada Alvarez Conde conversa con Waves Ahead acerca de proyectos de ley que afectan a la comunidad LGBTQ+. Además, la senadora discute proyectos que se adelantaron en favor a los menores de edad y la violencia en el noviazgo. #wavesahead #senado #proyectosdeley

Federico y Andrés Amorós han analizado la novillada de Conde de Mayalde en Las Ventas con Fabio Jiménez, El Mene y Tomás Bastos. En Al Alimón, la sección taurina de Es la Mañana de esRadio, Federico Jiménez Losantos y Andrés Amorós han comentado la segunda novillada de la Feria de San Isidro 2025 que metió en la Monumental de Las Ventas a casi 20.000 personas. "El éxito de Urtasun es tremendo", ha apuntado el cronista. Se lidiaron novillos de Conde de Mayade para el riojano Fabio Jiménez, el aragonés El Mene y el portugués Tomás Bastos. Andrés Amorós dijo que fue un festejo "muy interesante". Jiménez Losantos añadió que la vio y que repitió las faenas de su paisano y "la segunda del portugués". "Salieron unos novillos de Conde de Mayalde bonitos, encastados, bravos, pero con los problemas que eso tienen", ha explicado Amorós. "Los tres novilleros son de distinta línea", ha dicho el cronista y ha destacado que "Fabio Jiménez es un joven elegante que torea bien, pero sólo mató uno porque el segundo novillo suyo se lesionó y hubo que apuntillarlo" porque "le habían colocado una banderilla muy mala". Las "cuadrillas no estuvieron muy afortunadas y se produjo ese accidente", ha añadido. Sobre El Mene ha contado que "es un chico que tiene lo suyo" y que es "muy serio" algunos "lo comparan algunos con El Viti porque es serio en la cara, en la forma de andar, en todo, pero es, sin duda ninguna, valiente y da unos naturales estupendos y sobre todo la media verónica". Además da "grandes estocadas". Amorós ha explicado que "es la suerte más difícil y más arriesgada" y que "cuando un chico joven se tira a matar así yo lo agradezco". Ha criticado que "ayer estuvieron con él muy rácanos, porque es que el público discute si una oreja es excesiva puede ser, pero una vuelta al ruedo… ¡Por Dios!".San Isidro 2025: seis tripletes, catorce dobletes y televisada por TeleMadridJavier Romero Jordano Jiménez Losantos ha apuntado sobre su paisano que "sólo la estocada eso vale dos vueltas" y que son novilleros "que han toreado poco" y "que han matado poco". "Ahora en Aragón tenéis por lo menos tres toreros", ha dicho Amorós y Federico ha contestado que "ya sabes en la Feria del Pilar lo que hay que ver". De Tomás Bastos, el novillero portugués, Andrés Amorós ha dicho que le "causó muy buena impresión". "No es un artista, pero va con una seguridad, con una tranquilidad, sabiendo perfectamente lo que hace… El que entiende un poquito de eso, se da cuenta" porque "torear no es ponerse bonito" y este novillero "está allí manejando muy bien y sabiendo las distancias y lo que hay que hacer en cada momento. Yo creo que puede llegar a ser un lidiador poderoso como Víctor Méndez", ha explicado.La exigencia de Madrid Andrés Amorós ha comentado que "los tres sufrieron volteretas" y se levantaron "sin mirarse" pues "pudieron tener una cornada" y, además, "los tres se tiraron a matar". El cronista ha celebrado que "la corrida duró 2:07 horas, como debe ser" y ha dicho "los matadores" tienen que aprender. También ha criticado la "exigencia excesiva con los jóvenes" que tuvo el público de Las Ventas. Amorós ha indicado que "no se trata tampoco ni ponerse bondadoso ni paternalista, pero hay una cosa evidente: hay que saber a quién le exiges más porque no le puedes exigir a todo el mundo igual y no es lo mismo una primera figura que unos chicos de 20 años". Pese a que no hubo "trofeos" fue "una tarde muy interesante, porque hubo toros y hubo toreros y recordamos por lo menos esos, esos nombres: El Mene y Tomás Bastos, sin duda, y Fabio Jiménez, pues tampoco estuvo mal".Una tarde "dura" en Las Ventas Este miércoles 21 de mayo se lidia en Las Ventas un encierro de Araúz de Robles para Morenito de Aranda, Fortes y Adrián de Torres. Amorós ha indicado que tiene "miedo" de que pueda "ser una tarde un poquito dura" por la aspereza de los toros y los tres actuantes. De la ganadería ha dicho que "son toros que la afición exigente los espera porque son del encaste Gamero Cívico, como era lo de Samuel Flores y entonces pueden salir complicados". Sobre los matadores ha contado que "Morenito de Aranda era un torero artista cuando salió con un línea estética muy grande" que "tuvo una cornada tremenda" y ahora está "intentado volver y está volviendo con algunos éxitos". De Jiménez Fortes ha contado que es "el único caso que yo recuerdo de un torero hijo de torero y torera" y que "era una figura, pero le cogían muchísimo los toros, muchísimo, y, claro, eso frena tu carrera inevitablemente". "El año pasado y este también ha tenido unos éxitos tremendos en Málaga, que es su tierra, toreando con Roca Rey y ha estado mejor que él. Lo que pasa es que para mí es un torero en este momento imprevisible, yo no sé cómo está la verdad. Ha derivado así una cosa artística. Muy valiosa, pero muy arriesgada", ha explicado. De Adrián de Torres ha contado que "es un torero de Linares que en Madrid hizo una de las buenas faenas del año pasado en agosto con todos duros y se la jugó". "Toreando tan poco es que tampoco se le puede exigir demasiado", ha indicado Amorós que desea que "pasemos una tarde interesante" y ha advertido que "vayamos preparados, que a lo mejor es una tarde un poquito dura".

In this powerful episode, Rafa J. Conde sits down with Major Williams, a former California gubernatorial candidate, entrepreneur, and bold voice in American leadership. Together, they dive deep into the intersection of leadership, marriage, fatherhood, and political ambition in today's chaotic world. Major shares the behind-the-scenes reality of running for governor, the pressure of public scrutiny, and how he stayed grounded as a husband and father while leading a movement. This is a raw and real conversation about what it takes to rise, serve, and protect your values under the weight of responsibility. Whether you are a leader, a husband, or a man on a mission, this episode will challenge you to stand firm, think bigger, and lead with conviction.

Federico y Amorós comentan la previa de la tercera semana de la Feria de San Isidro con una novillada de Conde de Mayalde de máximo interés. La Feria de San Isidro 2025 se encamina a su "semana central" que da comienzo con una novillada de Conde de Mayalde para tres novilleros: Fabio Jiménez, El Mene y Tomás Bastos. En Al Alimón, la sección taurina de Es la Mañana de esRadio, Federico Jiménez Losantos y Andrés Amorós han adelantado lo que se espera de estos carteles en la primera plaza de toros del mundo. Amorós ha destacado la importancia de las novilladas para los aficionados a los toros porque es la manera en la que se dan a conocer las figuras del toreo del futuro. Ha dicho que a diferencia del público ocasional "al aficionado le interesan las novilladas y más en Madrid" donde "los novillos son serios". Este martes se lidian reses de Conde de Mayalde, una ganadería de sangre domecq que suelen salir "con casta y ciertas complicaciones, pero interesantes". De los tres novilleros que hacen el paseíllo en Las Ventas "uno ha tomado ya en Madrid y los otros dos se presentan". "El primero, Fabio Jiménez, que es de La Rioja, de Alfaro, se hizo en la escuela de Salamanca. ¿Y por qué lo repiten? Porque se lo ha ganado. Quedó muy bien en las novilladas nocturnas del verano", ha explicado Amorós. El cronista ha dicho que de los que torean por primera vez ante el público madrileño uno es Tomás Bastos y el otro El Mene. De Bastos ha recordado que "no hay que confundirlo con otro novillero que es sevillano y que se llama Diego Bastos". Tomás Bastos "es portugués de Vilafranca de Xira, donde están las ganaderías portuguesas. Tiene 18 años, pero está montando una pequeña revolución en Portugal porque hacía tiempo que no hay una figura nueva", ha contado Andrés Amorós. El cronista ha añadido que "es un novillero interesante" que "apoderan Cristina Sánchez y su marido, que es portugués, a la vieja usanza". "Estudió en la escuela de Badajoz y el debut con caballos fue este año en Olivenza y cortó tres orejas, causando sensación. Además pone banderillas", ha apuntado.San Isidro 2025: seis tripletes, catorce dobletes y televisada por TeleMadridJavier Romero Jordano El otro novillero se llama Iker Fernández pero se anuncia como El Mene. "Es aragonés, de Zaragoza, y tiene 20 años", ha dicho Amorós que ha contado que lo vio "en las fallas de Valencia y quedó bien". Este torero es "serio, vertical" del estilo del "Viti y Manolete", ha añadido el cronista que advierte que "ahora en Aragón hay partidarios del Mene y de Aarón Palacio, que acaba de cortar dos orejas en la Maestranza".La semana "importante" para "el gran público" Andrés Amorós también ha hecho la previa de lo que se verá esta semana en la Monumental de Las Ventas y en TeleMadrid, donde emiten en abierto toda la Feria de San Isidro. El miércoles hay un encierro de Araúz de Robles para Morenito de Aranda, Fortes y Adrián de Torres y ya el jueves vuelven las figuras en tres días seguidos en el que "hay tres corridas de lleno seguro". El cronista ha dicho que es "la semana importante en la Feria, sobre todo, de cara al gran público". El jueves se lidian toros de Alcurrucén por Sebastian Castella, Miguel Ángel Perera y Daniel Luque, estos dos últimos tienen su "segunda actuación" en el ciclo y "tienen que quitarse la espina y apretar". El viernes se anuncian Emilio de Justo, Roca Rey y Tomás Rufo con toros de Victoriano del Río y el sábado un mano mano con toros de Juan Pedro Domecq y "dos toreros artistas sevillanos: Juan Ortega y Pablo Aguado".

We are bringing our inspirational and thought provoking series Cafè y Charla to the podcast. On today's episode Erica talks about cultural and personal adversity, role of stereotypes, institutional racism, and build strategies to deal with them. Erica is joining by Latinx/e in Social Work Vol. 2 author Elizabeth Conde, LMSW-SIFIGuest Information:Elizabeth Conde, LMSW-SIFI is a School Social Worker. She is responsible for providing social, emotional and academic support for students in her caseload. For the past twenty-three years she has worked with different populations and programs including domestic violence, education, and substance abuse. She is a volunteer advisory board member for Northern Manhattan Improvement Corporation. She is a Modern Abolitionist Professional Volunteer at the Ricky Martin Foundation, whose mission is to end human trafficking.  Elizabeth is a Civics Teacher, helping individuals in becoming U.S. Citizens and helping individuals exercise their right to vote. Elizabeth holds an Associate's Degree in Liberal Arts Psychology from Hudson County Community College, a Bachelor of Arts in Social Work from Rutgers University-Newark, a Master of Social Work from Adelphi University and her SIFI certification (Seminar Training in Field Instruction) from Columbia University.Elizabeth is a bilingual Social Worker who speaks, writes and reads Spanish. She lives in New Jersey. Elizabeth's greatest pride is her daughter, Natalie, who she raised as a single mom. Her greatest accomplishment is her daughter graduating with her BFA in Acting.Follow LatinX in Social Work on the web:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/erica-priscilla-sandoval-lcsw-483928ba/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/latinxinsocialwork/Website: https://www.latinxinsocialwork.com/Get the best selling book Latinx in Social Work: Stories that heal, inspire, and connect communities on Amazon today:https://www.amazon.com/dp/1952779766

durée : 00:10:06 - Les Midis de Culture - par : Marie Labory - Nos critiques discutent de Georges Mathieu. Geste, Vitesse, Mouvement", une rétrospective que la Monnaie de Paris consacre à l'artiste inventeur de l'abstraction lyrique. - réalisation : Laurence Malonda - invités : Stéphane Corréard Editorialiste au Journal des Arts; Sally Bonn Maître de conférence en esthétique à l'Université Picardie Jules Verne, auteure, critique d'art et commissaire d'exposition.

Policies aren't just paperwork—they're culture in action. In this episode of Gather at the Well, Lindsey Fuller and Marisol Pineda Conde invite us to rethink how policies are created—and more importantly, who they're really for.Together, they pull back the curtain on their own journey from outdated handbooks to building intentional, people-first policies rooted in trust, care, and collaboration. With warmth, wisdom, and a whole lot of heart, they break down a five-step process that transforms policy-making from a check-the-box task into a powerful tool for psychological safety and team well-being.You'll hear stories, real talk, and tangible steps to design policies that reflect your values, center lived experience, and actually support the humans behind the work. Whether you're growing a startup, leading a nonprofit, or shaping culture in your school, this convo will leave you equipped—and inspired—to build better, together.You'll walk away with:A five-step process for policy creationHow to balance organizational needs with human needsActionable strategies for policy implementation Episode Highlights: Defining Human-Centered Policies (02:18)The Importance of Policies in Organizations (03:44)Identifying Policy Gaps and Needs (06:08)Feedback Mechanisms for Policy Development (10:06)Challenges in Implementing Policies (13:45)Opportunities for Policy Improvement (16:19)Accountability and Leadership in Policy (19:31)Roadmap to Human-Centered Policy Creation (25:51)✨ Affirmations:I am an attuned listener and a responsive leader.When we know better, we do better.Even if I feel overwhelmed to tackle policy creation, I can take the first step by noticing what's needed and asking for help.I'm not alone. I don't have to do this on my own.I honor that feeling. I know it will pass.I honor my overwhelm. This moment can pass.I honor my self-doubt. This feeling will pass.

In this powerful episode of the Man of War Podcast, Rafa J. Conde sits down with Luke "The Bigslow" Barnatt, former UFC fighter, entrepreneur, and warrior-minded leader who has redefined what it means to live with discipline and purpose. Luke opens up about the transition from the cage to building a life of intention, and why modern men are starving for structure, leadership, and honor. This is not just a conversation about fighting. It is about forging strength through struggle, owning your identity as a man, and refusing to live passively. Whether you are an athlete, entrepreneur, or someone seeking to rise above mediocrity, this episode will push you to reclaim your edge and reignite your inner warrior. Listen in and prepare to be sharpened.

This week on Own it we're talking to Benita Conde from Create Radical Love. After many years in the advertising industry at stops like Fallon, BBH and Anomaly, Benita started Create Radical Love which is a life coaching and consulting firm for people who want to radically love their whole life experience. So this episode will be informed by her agency experience, but include much, much more.  We talked about her journey, her firm's intent and work, and of course the challenges we face with the gender gap in agency ownership. You can find links to ⁠Benita Conde⁠'s LinkedIn profile and the ⁠Create Radical Love⁠ website in our show notes at untilyouownit.com.  If you're enjoying Own It, please find it on your favorite podcast app and drop us a rating and review. Those help more people discover the show and join our community.  Also, if you're a female or non-binary agency owner, or you want to own an agency someday, join our growing community at that same address … untilyouownit.com.

Graciela Aldana y Camilo Conde trabajan en creatividad desde la Fundación Colibríes. Graciela es psicóloga y Camilo artista. En esta charla hablamos de los arquetipos, una maneras de actuar y pensar que tenemos. También nos contaron sobre una colaboración entre una empresa de maletas y el pueblo Wayú. Ellos nos recomiendan leer: Carol Pearson- Despertando los héroes interioresUn artículo sobre el proyecto textil que nos cuentanGraciela Aldana- La travesía creativaUn video con una entrevista a Graciela. Esta entrevista es parte de las listas: Territorio y diseño, Colombia y diseño, Creatividad, Diseño textil y Diseño industrial. Este es el 7mo episodio de esta serie sobre Creatividad, porque la 1ra parte de esta serie la publicamos el año pasado. No todos les que nos dedicamos al diseño ponemos especial atención en la creatividad, pero les que entrevisto en esta serie, si. Estas personas se dedican al tema, y lo desarrollan como parte de su práctica. Esta serie tiene 6 episodios desde Colombia, Chile, México, España y Francia.

In this powerful episode of The Man of War Podcast, Rafa J. Conde sits down with the legendary Robert Hamilton Owens, a man whose life reads like an epic saga of grit, purpose, and unstoppable endurance. From his days as a U.S. Air Force Pararescueman to completing some of the most extreme endurance events on the planet, Robert's story is a masterclass in resilience and warrior spirit. Together, Rafa and Robert unpack a lifetime of adventures, from brutal Ironman races and SEALFIT Kokoro challenges to global leadership work and deep personal transformation. More than just physical feats, Robert shares the mental frameworks and spiritual strength that have shaped his path and continue to fuel his mission to inspire others. This is not just a conversation. It's a wake-up call for every man seeking to live with greater courage, clarity, and conviction. Listen in and discover what it means to live a life of extraordinary challenge, discipline, and unwavering purpose.

Sustainable leadership is not about being identical—it's about being aligned.In this episode of Gather At The Well, co-leaders Lindsey and Marisol pull back the curtain on the real work of co-leadership—what it takes to align, recalibrate, and lead with intention. They share how they've built a leadership model rooted in alignment, trust, and professional authenticity at The Teaching Well. From weekly syncs and systems audits to somatic check-ins and tough conversations, they offer practical tools and honest reflections on what it takes to lead together with intention. You'll hear how they navigate misalignment, build psychological safety, and stay grounded in shared values without sacrificing individuality.This is a masterclass in shared leadership, psychological safety, and critical hope—rooted in love, truth, and a belief that we are stronger when we lead together.Tune in to hear:

In this gripping episode of The Man of War Podcast, Rafa J. Conde sits down with the controversial and charismatic Ross Mandell, a man whose name once shook the financial world. Known as the “Bad Boy of Wall Street,” Mandell shares the raw truth behind his meteoric rise in the finance industry, his landmark achievement of taking a U.S. firm public on the London Stock Exchange, and the high-stakes legal battle that led to a 12-year prison sentence. With unfiltered honesty, Ross opens up about the mindset it takes to lead fearlessly in a cutthroat world, what he learned from hitting rock bottom, and how he's now using his story to fuel redemption and reinvention. This isn't just about Wall Street. It's about power, pressure, and the warrior's path through the fire. Get ready for a no-holds-barred conversation that redefines what it means to be feared and what it takes to rise again.