Join Zac, the nonprofit guy, as he chats with Asantewaa, a chef and the founder of Food Horizons. Discover how Asantewaa merges her culinary skills with her passion for food policy, sustainability, and storytelling. From cultural influences in her cooking to the upcoming Secret Food Stories Festival, Asantewaa shares her journey and how Food Horizons educates communities about food’s impact on health and society.

Host: 

Zac Brown: “The Non-Profit Guy”

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Guest

Asantewaa E. L., Founder of Food Horizons

Linkedin

YouTube:

Podcast:

Host: 

Zac Brown: “The Non-Profit Guy”

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/zacjordanbrown/

Guest: 

Asantewaa E. L., Founder of Food Horizons

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/asantewaaeloliyong/

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YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheBoostChannel

Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/50nKlDy81jHuoobIFLwiHy

Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/beyond-giving/id1803474427

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheBoostChannel

Website: https://theboost.fm/beyond-giving/

Highlights:

  • Asantewaa’s culinary journey from South Sudan, South Africa, and the U.S.
  • The mission and purpose behind Food Horizons
  • Upcoming events: Panel Discussion on April 24th and the Secret Food Stories Festival on October 25th
  • The role of food policy and sustainability in shaping our eating habits
  • Asantewaa’s signature dishes, including peanut butter spinach and Malva pudding

Connect with Food Horizons:

Sponsor:
This episode is sponsored by Nonprofits HQ and The Boost.

Listen & Subscribe:
Stay connected with Beyond Giving for more stories from inspiring nonprofit leaders and change-makers!

0:00

hi I’m Zac the nonprofit guy welcome back to Beyond Giving the best nonprofit

0:04

podcast on the Boost Network sponsored by Nonprofits HQ and the Boost this

0:09

episode we’ve got a good friend of mine Asante uh and she is representing her

0:14

organization Food Horizons so tell us a little bit about yourself and Food

0:18

Horizons and uh what it is you do hi my name is Asantewa i’m a chef by

0:24

profession and I run a nonprofit called Food

0:27

Horizons and we’re basically in the business of helping people expand their

0:34

horizons on food culture and sustainability and we do that through um

0:40

we have programs and events that we host to bring people together from diverse

0:45

backgrounds for example we have panel discussions and we have a festival which

0:50

we’ll talk about later and we also have a quarterly newsletter we write just

0:56

kind of giving insights into the food industry and different policy making

1:01

changes in the food industry okay cool awesome and so I want to kind of go back

1:06

to you said you’re a chef by trade i’ve had your food you are a chef like it is

1:11

delicious how did you find that path how did you start like working with food and

1:17

how did you get so dang good at making food thank you Zach i like that and you

1:22

still haven’t seen most of my delicious food well I look forward to tasting more

1:26

and more of your food um actually it started um in high

1:31

school um I knew I wanted to do two things food and travel and my mom is one

1:37

of the greatest chefs I’ve ever known i know a lot of people say that but she

1:41

kind of has a technique with different styles of cooking and everything was

1:45

always delicious made from scratch and my dad used to travel a lot even though

1:50

he’s in academia and so I was like I want to do those two and I went on to

1:55

hotel school in South Africa and then I just Wait so are you a hotelier are you

2:02

like are you is there another level to this no but they call it hotel school

2:06

but here it could be culinary school oh okay so I did food and beverage

2:11

management um hospitality management for my bachelor’s and then in 2022 I did a

2:18

masters in food business at the Kalin wow america so it just started since

2:22

almost 15 and continued until So it was just a passion that you’ve had since you

2:27

were super young and now when you started like So when you started when

2:32

you were 15 right you started cooking you hadn’t gone to culinary school you

2:36

hadn’t you know didn’t get all these fancy credentials that you have now so

2:40

what has your cooking looked like when you first started at 15 and how has it

2:44

evolved to what I know uh from today firstly when my mom started teaching me

2:50

how to cook I hated it because um you know as a kid you just want to have fun

2:55

and you feel like they’re interrupting your time and I don’t know when I went

3:00

to high school we had this culinary class okay um as an elective and I just

3:05

got involved and I was like “Oh okay it’s not that bad and I really loved it

3:11

and I continued to explore different ways of telling food stories i call

3:15

myself a food storyteller.” Food storyteller doing it through food dishes

3:20

I create writing or events it’s all about telling food stories okay and is

3:26

this like does this surface in the way you like plate dishes or the way like

3:31

the ingredients that you you you put into these or like what how do these

3:36

stories kind of surface in your work how it surfaces so I would say plating is

3:41

actually not as easy it’s almost like looking at an abstract artist and saying

3:45

it’s so easy until you have to do it you’re like oh he wasn’t just throwing

3:48

paint on a canvas or something so um I would say for me it’s the ingredients

3:54

and how I bring everything together i focus on the flavor

3:59

um and the story how it connects to me so my I have lived experiences in Sudan

4:05

South Sudan and South Africa and now America and in those places I had

4:10

different cultures that kind of mesh together and so my story is in that dish

4:15

I create and where it comes from and how it connects me to the world around me

4:20

yeah and so like do all of your dishes have kind of like influences from those

4:24

different cultures that you’ve experienced or um do you kind of like do

4:28

you have one particular area of the world that you like model your food

4:32

after or what is that like i don’t have a particular area cuz my world is

4:36

already meshed like we grew up in for example in Sudan we had a bit of they

4:41

refer to it as Mediterranean cuisine okay and then we also had a bit of

4:44

influences from Kenya Uganda which who had Indians so my mom would make curries

4:50

and chapati which is like roti um in South Africa they also make roti because

4:54

they had an Indian um immigrants that went there as well okay and so it’s

4:59

always going to be a bit of feta cheese here a bit of curry here a bit of I can

5:04

have a chocolate chip cookie and brownie for dessert so it’s kind of this world

5:07

coming together and from my own personal region would be like we make spinach

5:12

with peanut butter like a creamy spinach okay instead of using cream we use

5:16

peanut butter so it’s all these different cultures that mesh together

5:21

with the diversity of people that kind of

5:23

travel to South Sudan Sudan Egypt Kenya Uganda and then you have South Africa

5:30

and the US just the world is really more diverse than we think right

5:35

that’s really cool and then so this like experience and passion for food is kind

5:40

of what led you to Food Horizons and starting that organization right can you

5:44

tell me a little bit about what that experience was and when you decided oh

5:48

this is the path for me i need to start this organization i need to um bring

5:53

food into because like I know a lot of people food for me is tedious right it’s

5:58

like I have to eat so it’s repetitive it’s it’s it’s boring it’s like a it’s a

6:03

necessary thing that I have to do right and then when I’m talking to you it’s

6:07

like food is like this amazing thing that that’s an experience that’s uh

6:12

granted I’ve tasted my food until I’ve tasted your food right so it was not an

6:16

experience for me um but like how how did you how did you decide that yes Food

6:22

Horizons is is what I need to be doing and where I should be focusing my energy

6:26

so I I I was conflicted firstly because I loved the culinary art part of it and

6:32

I knew I loved the theory and I loved reading about food news policy making um

6:38

food trends specifically i’m interested in the future of food specifically with

6:43

food tech not necessarily only like equipment but more into how it relates

6:49

to changes in cooking styles changes in eating habits and I was like how can I

6:54

put both and create something that um I can play around with this passion for a

7:02

lot of us as chefs it’s mostly either they’re in culinary or they’re doing

7:06

academia mhm and I was like I want both worlds and that’s when Food Horizons

7:12

kind of came to be i actually started with secret food stories first oh okay

7:17

and I was doing a lot of cooking um demos online like sharing my recipes and

7:22

I was like but I also want to write you know okay so then I started writing and

7:26

I was like but now if somebody came for the recipes maybe they’re not interested

7:30

in the policy and and research and advocacy so I’m like maybe I have to do

7:35

two things and then I’m like how can I still blend the two you know so I kind

7:41

of said okay secret food stories will be for like your

7:45

outward events and marketing and then food horizons would be for those who are

7:50

really so it’s still the umbrella but it’s kind of focus on those who are in

7:54

the policy making working in professional ind um industry and other

8:00

people who are enthusiastic about that part of food yeah that’s awesome and so

8:05

you kind of have both both components right have the delicious tasty component

8:10

and the more educational like um you mentioned a couple of times like the

8:14

policy side of food what are we talking about like uh food ingredient

8:19

requirements that the FDA sets or like what what are we talking about when we

8:22

say food like policy so when I’m talking about policies I’m following in change

8:26

um if there any changes in um it could be for

8:31

example removal of certain ingredients or item in highly processed foods and

8:36

California kind of push forward a new law to remove red dye and certain

8:40

elements i’m really interested in that and finding out how how does that impact

8:45

manufacturers as well and what will that impact the whole of the US because if

8:50

California is saying we won’t allow this then manufacturers cannot um it’ll be

8:55

too expensive to create two different products exactly yep and so it’s

8:59

interesting how one state can state set the kind of president for the whole

9:04

country you know so those kind of changes or if they’re saying ban on

9:10

plastic or something you know and how is that impacting your buying habits and

9:14

what um um retailers doing about that but still related in the food industry

9:20

or for example recently about the shutdown of USID um I wrote an

9:27

article about it on the food report about how this will impact us farmers

9:33

because everything is connected and when you’re not in the industry you think

9:36

it’s just an isolation and so I’m always connecting it to what does it mean to

9:41

the farmer and to the consumers at the other end and so you’re following the

9:46

policy to really understand how it wholly affects um society essentially

9:52

right and then um on the educational piece so like the first event of yours

9:56

that I attended was that panel um where you were talking about like um dieting

10:01

and nutrition and and that sort of thing and this was a really cool some of the

10:05

points that they made was a way to position food in kind of a way that I’ve

10:10

never thought of food before right and to be fair my diet is mostly Monster

10:13

energy drinks and hot Cheetos right so not the best um but when you take these

10:20

through these different events and you take the educational piece um that is a

10:25

large like cornerstone of the different events and things that you do for

10:28

Horizon right or food food Horizons right is kind of educating people about

10:33

the the food that they’re consuming and and and what is in it or like that sort

10:37

of thing so yeah we do that um because once again I want to connect with people

10:43

i want to expand their um understanding of um the food not specifically industry

10:51

but just how it relates to them individually and that

10:55

they have a role in this whole industry um and the more aware they are the

11:01

better they can kind of even if changing your own habits regarding sustainability

11:07

or your physical wellness and understanding

11:10

um how things impact you and so with that panel discussion cuz this year our

11:16

theme is chasing health so every year we’ll focus on one theme and just horn

11:20

on that write articles about it um create events and even um just all

11:26

around that and so it’s really about we’re chasing health what does it

11:34

mean to you what are the experts saying what is the chef saying what’s a doctor

11:38

um a professor who’s in health uh public health a nutrition what are they saying

11:45

about what is happening and then advising you and it’s open to anyone

11:49

who’s interest who’s a food enthusiast or just really interested in learning

11:53

different things yeah yeah because like each of those groups you know doctors um

11:59

nutritionists uh uh chefs all of those groups kind of play a really big role in

12:04

what goes into food and and how it gets there and most people don’t actually

12:09

know you know most of the time what it is they’re eating or how to change um

12:14

what they’re eating or their diet to really uh elevate their health right and

12:19

so I think that was something that one of the interesting takeaways from your

12:22

event that I attended was that kind of different perspective on it um but also

12:26

kind of translating all of that stuff if you have a lot of information coming

12:29

from a lot of different places and it’s not always prepared for the average

12:34

person to consume and know how to um do something with it to make it actionable

12:39

right so I think that’s why you know the advising part and the educational piece

12:43

of food horizons I think is so important right because it helps people understand

12:47

what it is that all these experts are actually talking about and how it

12:50

applies to them uh even beyond that like what is my version of health right

12:54

you’re chasing health so what does health to me look like Um so that’s

12:58

pretty cool um so how long how old is Food Horizons oh we’re one year old one

13:04

year oh exciting wait when is your oney year birthday it’ll be in April okay so

13:09

we registered in April but then the first event under Food Horizons was in

13:15

January this year but we already had our festival last year June okay yeah so

13:20

we’ve just kind of been online for a while and then I was like you know what

13:24

i need to now get out there and do in real life

13:28

events which by the way was a crazy adventure

13:34

well after after editing the promo graphic a billion times minutes before

13:40

the event that was so helpful in that by the way thank you Zach um oh it was not

13:47

even that just for the festival itself so just

13:50

like slowly coming out of the behind like just being online and sharing

13:55

stories and being more like very visible and public about it so tell us about the

13:59

festival what what is it what happens there what can we expect this year oh

14:04

wow um as much as it kind of I learned a lot from it it was exciting and I told

14:10

myself cuz I’m crazy you know innovators are all crazy people and got to be at

14:16

least a little bit crazy to innovate um and I wanted to

14:23

bring the stories to life and I felt like how can we now bring everybody on

14:31

board not just the professionals and the enthusiasts and the um stakeholders but

14:37

just everybody to come and see hey if the theme is chasing health let me see

14:41

what chefs have created and let me look at what artists have created and what’s

14:45

the panel discussion and what are community organizations is doing so

14:50

Secret Food Stories Festival is bringing everybody together to an from an amazing

14:54

party we have chef’s tables they create um bite-size items amazing i’m already

15:00

going to be there we’re going to do this again this year we have art artists so

15:06

they create unique artworks for the festival and we’ll have a panel

15:10

discussion as well related to the theme and then we have um nonprofit

15:15

organizations or companies that are working around related to the topic um

15:21

as well and then we have a live band so it’s food music

15:28

um a bit of discussion but just learning and interacting in a non um kind of a

15:35

what’s the word i want to say scary way but just

15:39

kind of in an approachable way you know so so like the the secret food or food

15:45

stories festival um is kind of like the culmination of all of your work around

15:49

that theme um for the year it all kind of comes together in this large

15:53

community environment uh for people to enjoy the food which I’m very much

15:58

looking forward to um and kind of learn more about whatever the theme is that

16:02

year so the the festival also kind of aligns with your theme of the year yes

16:06

it does so that’s the most exciting thing and oh my gosh you just have to

16:10

come and see the chefs so last year we focus on waste so it was called waste no

16:15

more okay and the chefs created like minimal waste items somebody did

16:19

something with like watermelon and they used the whole watermelon like made

16:23

juice and then had like watermelon candy so they were just so creative it’s like

16:28

this show and tell really i had a lot of fun and I’m so proud of them because

16:34

they just showed the different ways you can take care of yourself you know like

16:40

promoting um sustainability and wellness and so that’s the real essence of the

16:45

festival and so along the theme of chasing health what are like what can we

16:51

expect from your chefs at this year’s event what types of stuff do you think

16:55

they’re going to bring and show us and well I

17:01

I some of them might I might be able to guess but I want to say I don’t know

17:07

honestly because they everybody has unique ways of doing things but I know

17:12

that expect it to be delicious cuz that’s the first

17:16

um I don’t believe in eating non-delicious food there’s no reason to

17:20

do that and that’s torture and I think it’s unfair to the ingredients and the

17:26

people it’s that’s such a chef answer it’s unfair to the ingredients and the

17:31

people to have not delicious food i love that and I am I am an advocate for

17:37

delicious doesn’t mean tasteless so I know it’ll be delicious and I know it

17:42

it’ll even be like one of our chefs last year which could even be done this year

17:45

she had a carrot cake and she doesn’t use sugar for example she uses carrot

17:51

juice and that’s naturally sweet it was really sweet so even just things you

17:56

don’t think would be sweet or you don’t think will be maybe crunchy somebody

18:00

could do something baked but it’s crispy you know so those different ways you can

18:04

use at home and still have that um flavor and texture you’re looking for

18:09

but in a more healthier version so I think that’s what they’ll probably bring

18:14

okay okay exciting but so we know the one thing we absolutely know is that it

18:18

will be delicious and it will be educational informative right cool um

18:23

you know I go to a lot of events like with our customers and just in general

18:27

throughout the year and I think your event had easily the best food and it

18:34

was crazy because I know we were talking about um on your your food horizons

18:38

panel we were talking ahead of time and you were like “Oh I think this chef is

18:42

going to bring sandwiches.” And then you were like and then she said “This pairs

18:46

well with soup so she’s going to bring soup and then this works well with

18:48

this.” And like the food was just amazing but so was the event so it’s

18:52

really cool to see like that kind of come together um what is the most

18:56

exciting thing you’re looking forward to about your festival this year

19:01

oh this year I’m looking um firstly we have a new venue cool and it’s more

19:06

closer to town so at launch essay okay it’s more intimate and so I like that

19:11

because I think last year we had a bigger space and you lose the essence of

19:16

the community so that’s one of the most exciting things and I believe this year

19:22

I’m more relaxed more relaxed it was our first last year and Oh and so are you a

19:28

perfection i know the answer to this okay but are you a perfectionist or are

19:33

you like let’s roll with it and then learn and as we go or like where’s the

19:38

balance for you i’m a recovering perfectionist there you go recovering

19:41

perfectionist we’re still recovering last year’s event

19:47

yes every first time event I’m like it has to be this way and then it’s like oh

19:53

well once you execute well you’re good right

19:58

um and that’s the thing about like and you know this right about like events

20:03

you can plan as much as you want to plan you can have every detail documented and

20:08

ready to go and it will almost never go the way you planned it right ever so you

20:13

plan for it to be different absolutely i think also it’s

20:18

um how can I explain this so I decided to do an artwork um showing tomorrow

20:24

actually two pieces of art related to food storytelling

20:28

and I’d been planning for months and it’s supposed it’s inspired

20:33

by a tree stump like the rings tree rings because they represent um time y

20:39

um each ring is a year and I had this elaborate plan of how it will turn out

20:45

and what I was going to add and when I started doing it

20:50

um it had um a life of its own yep and then I’m like this is not what I planned

20:57

but this is it so sometimes even the event will like I think life will tell

21:03

you where it wants to go yep it it like but also like because like even as event

21:09

planners right we might plan for the event and we’re like this is the impact

21:12

it will have this is what will happen this is what it will do and then the

21:16

event will kind of like live its own life but make that impact and it’s like

21:20

more organic and it’s like exactly what it need to be presented where is your

21:23

art showing it will be at the Cava Community Center okay it’s by the San

21:28

Antonio Ethnic Art Society and it’s a women’s show and so it will showcase

21:36

different pieces mine is I last year I decided um I wanted to do something more

21:42

than food because I was like they’ll eat the food and it’ll be gone you know and

21:46

I wanted something that they can look at for time and so I did a churri board um

21:53

I didn’t make the wood but I did like clay food oh okay i painted it

21:57

individually so it’s like strawberries raspberry chocolate

22:01

waffles i said “Okay I’m going to share it with the world.” Like a little cafe

22:05

like this and have like plates and something and then I decided to do the

22:10

canvas with the inspired by the tree rings like sharing my life that kind of

22:15

went it went its own way um so yeah so I said I was scared so it’s something I

22:21

haven’t done before and I’m willing to challenge myself so this is the first

22:25

time you’ve got art kind of being shown in a Oh that’s exciting when is it

22:29

showing it will be tomorrow so it might be passed by then february

22:35

probably February the today’s 19th so February

22:40

20th at the But it’ll be there it’ll be for a month at the Cava Community Center

22:45

oh so it’ll be on display for a month oh awesome and I have some food that will

22:49

be kind of accompanying my story as well um in like edible food or more clay this

22:55

is edible now okay cool i wanted to bring appetizers so the canvas is

23:00

actually the the food is the art the canvas is just

23:06

there kind of to supplement okay but it lasts longer so the food will be items

23:11

from I’ll make tamilia which um is known as falafil as well oh okay we call it

23:16

tamilia where I come from and just have some little snacks Peter bread i made

23:21

some fresh hummus um some salata acwood which is an eggplant salad with peanut

23:26

butter and I’ll have two desserts like in South Africa when I was in boarding

23:31

school we used to have this amazing dessert called Malva pudding malva

23:36

pudding it’s almost like sticky um date pudding or something like pudding oh my

23:40

god that thing used to be with custard heaven yes and you’re going to have some

23:45

of that yes so I’m going to have ma pudding and I’ll have some chocolate

23:49

chip with pecan cuz I’m like this is not the

23:54

America like the chocolate chip cookies with pecan pecans are grown in Texas and

23:59

then maybe an oatmeal okay oatmeal cookie as well with some dried apricots

24:05

cuz we eat a lot of apricots in South Africa and certain recipes so it’s kind

24:09

of bringing everything together again yep yep yeah so like when you said that

24:14

you’d have some appetizers I was thinking and I don’t know why I was

24:18

thinking this because I know you i was thinking like you know what you

24:21

typically have at things like that maybe some crackers maybe a couple things of

24:24

cheese right like that type of thing um but it sounds like you’re um you’re

24:28

really kind of But I guess the food is the art right so that is the the focus

24:32

that’s really cool um awesome and so what about community involvement for

24:38

Food Horizons like what what types of things do you need from the community

24:42

how can people get involved um what does that kind of look like for you wow for

24:46

me it will be come attend some of our events um go to food horizons us um

24:54

follow us on Instagram as well and Facebook we’ll be sharing more details

25:00

on our events um follow us online attend our events um

25:06

read the food report it’s on SAP stack um we’ve got a lot of articles i was

25:12

actually going through it today i said “Oh look at you you did a lot of

25:15

writing.” Nice what is the food report so the food report is basically industry

25:21

insights and news it’s the theory part I guess just so it’s

25:26

like an aggregation of everything that’s kind of going on in the industry in one

25:31

document yeah okay like food news like top five trending news i’ll write an

25:37

article and every year I create a food and beverage industry trends report

25:43

where I kind of go through everything and say hey you know this is what’s

25:46

going to happen in 2025 um these are the areas and how you should prepare and

25:51

that is more geared towards professionals you know okay

25:54

nice um okay and then so what is your what is your favorite food your favorite

26:01

thing in the world to eat oh that’s a I love desserts but

26:08

um fried whole tilapia fried tilapia really with the head bone

26:14

and egg oh with like like Yes oh why what does that do like so what is wrong

26:20

with you scrub by the Nile okay so um you season

26:25

it really well you season it without a head though no that’s all the flavor

26:32

really you actually eat the head i tell people you have that and then you have

26:36

my creamy spinach um with peanut butter oh my god and a bit of like a salsa okay

26:44

um or kashimar like they call it but salsa tomatoes onions a little bit of Oh

26:49

my god that thing is so good and acida which is like almost like pente okay

26:54

yeah we have something like pente but it’s called acida or porcho in different

26:58

countries orali or pop in South Africa it’s just a mixture of water and flour

27:06

okay it could be mostly wheat or not wheat um maze sorry maze or something

27:11

yeah and make it into like a It’s like a porridge but thicker that’s what I’m

27:16

saying pente almost yeah it’s like a staple starch okay yeah that is heaven

27:22

and so uh one more thing before we we we kind of wrap up so why does the head

27:29

need to be on the fish like so don’t get me wrong right uh there’s this place

27:34

like in Cancun where I would always go every time I’m down there in Mexico and

27:40

it’s right there on the water there they would catch uh it’s like a it’s like a

27:44

red red fish shred red fin I don’t know what it’s called what what the fish is

27:48

but they would fry it and easily the best fish I’ve ever had but it would

27:52

come with like the first time I ordered it I was caught off guard because it had

27:56

the head it had all of the fins it had like everything right best fish I ever

28:00

had but I feel like if they cut the fins off and cut the head off it would still

28:05

be the best fish I ever had so like why why does it need to be there by the way

28:10

the head is delicious like the like the brain that whole head the eyes

28:15

everything delicious you eat the eyes you can eat the eyes yes you can eat the

28:19

eyes everything in that whole fish can be eaten really and if you cook it a

28:23

certain way even like the bones can be fried and it’s like so crispy um the

28:29

best place I found amazing fish um the Korean zoo like the open like this um I

28:35

forgot its name and it was a macro fish and we’re in California by the way

28:39

California has the best food in America the freshness the quality of the fruit

28:46

my god makes sense try it yes um it was called Where was it it was in San

28:52

Gabriel oh my god it was so good so whenever I get an opportunity I always

28:56

make sure to get fried fish and I find found out here in San Antonio you have

29:00

to go to the Elmeris like the Mexican owned restaurants they do the best job

29:05

of fried fish really okay i’ll have to check it out and I guess I will maybe

29:11

I’ll try and I I don’t know we’ll see uh I feel like I’ll have to work up to that

29:16

um awesome cool um is there anything else about Food Horizons that you want

29:22

to share with our audience that we haven’t covered or anything like that oh

29:26

yeah so we have an another amazing panel discussion coming up in um April April

29:33

24th at Launch Essay from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m and we’re going to have another

29:39

amazing discussion with different stakeholders we have a doctor who

29:43

specializes in nutrition health and wellness and specifically weight

29:47

management sharing his own journey but his expertise we have a chef of course

29:53

as always and we’ll have probably a policy maker as well so come and check

29:58

it out and on October 25th right after startup week we’ll be at launch essay

30:04

for Secret Food Stories Festival perfect amazing so that’s October 5th october

30:10

25th it’s a Saturday yeah okay awesome delicious food delicious uh uh education

30:17

awesome thank you so much for joining us um Asantoa this was amazing conversation

30:22

it was great learning about food horizons um thank you for joining us on

30:27

Beyond Giving the best nonprofit podcast on the Boost Network sponsored by

30:31

Nonprofits HQ and the Boost uh look forward to seeing you next