maria jose is preparing recipes that go back through the family so far that nobody knows exactly where they even came from. migas, another iconic dish of andalusia. informally referred to as the shepherd s lunch, as the story goes, born as a way to use old, hard bread and combine all the week s leftovers. i m told that every household in spain has a variation. what changes is what you put on it. today, it s sardines, cod, chorizo, melon, and peppers. anthony: oh man, that s, that s, that s a lot of good stuff in one bowl. so, how often do you eat this well? zack: every lunch is like this. every anthony: every lunch in your life? zack: every day when i m here. but lunch is anthony: big. zack: big. we eat lunch, siesta. seguro. elroy: si. right. zack: but you can t you know, i used to try to resist siesta, and you can t do it here. society will not accept you not taking a siesta.
gypsies here. [ chuckles ] those are ours. yeah. i can tell you three things that we for sure we do here. we do flamenco, we do tapas, and we do siesta. which anthony: you do them well. alicia: yeah. we know how to live, don t we? [ laughs ] anthony: yeah. [ curo singing in spanish ] [ curo and crowd chanting ] [ crowd singing ] [ curo speaking spanish ]
response to monday s high court decision there to sentence nine separatist leaders to prison for a failed 2017 secession attempt. and as you see there, again, this is live pictures barcelona, spain, 10:52 p.m. of course, eric, in this day of social media is and distrust between authorities and civil januaries, you have civilians, you have lots of cell phones rolling. but you can it s saturday night in barcelona, a very popular city, lots of people go out to bars and drinking especially this time in spain because, you know, after the siesta you take a break, and you come back full force for the evening for socializing. so the point that these people have taken to the streets here to protest what s happening says a lot, that the temperatures are high and tempers are flaring there. eric: it really is a beautiful city and especially if it s
siesta in northern europe or to take it away from the spaniards because we don t have it in northern europe the fact that people go from one country to another and back again is of course great news for europe. fund for perhaps they didn t like some aspects of working in germany but perhaps some things in the german hospital were not so badly organized but it means knowledge can flow from spain to germany and also in the other direction to. people and countries can learn from each other to exchange experiences. but it appears the differences make a difference. and what does this mean for the future of e.u. economic and social policies. in a representative survey 55 percent of germans believe that every e.u. country must go its own way. however 37 percent a good 3rd say that the other countries should take germany as their role model.
regret coming back to spain because she finds her job much more challenging than in germany keep it simple here in spain i can take blood or place an infusion drip i was like i do things here that doctors do in germany. you don t feel so much like a subordinate in germany i had the feeling i was just an assistant at the live for today working environment is different here. what did she miss in germany what made her decide to return to spain. to. do whether the sun. you go out a lot with your colleagues after work drink coffee or play sports together people take their jobs much more seriously in germany we take our work seriously too but it s different. these are all fine examples which show we should respect our different traditions but it would be wrong to introduce the spanish siesta in