Criticism from Monegal: Spain lost faith and they signed a priest in ‘Masterchef’

I think there is a very clear explanation for this: The vanity factor is more attractive than the religious factor itself. Although El Día del Señor or La Misa is the most watched program at La 2 on Sundays, when the masses go for a walk, they turn to the large exhibition of multi-colored and colorful processions. colorful, instead they rarely go to churches to attend the Eucharist ceremony. The television, which loves to question passersby, has to search for those who attend the parades—avoiding tourists, of course—and ask them whether they are going strictly religiously or simply to enjoy the show and have a good time. fun evening Perhaps the result will surprise us.

In this setting, the ‘Masterchef’ (TVE-1) decision to introduce, for the first time in the history of this competition, a priest of Venezuelan origin (appointed as a priest in Ávila) frames and he is Dominican. Perhaps they desire to promote religion through gastronomy. Looking closely at the figure of the cook-priest is a painting that has its roots in history and literature. The problem here is that they’ve already aired the four shows of this ’11 Masterchef’ and it seems this monk doesn’t seem to have aroused great sympathy among his fellow contestants. that’s why they say “It is a dead mosquito (…) It does not transmit anything, it is like air, it is hollow.” Even an aspiring cook was skeptical: “I think he’s an actor.” Man, if I was an actor in disguise, I’d do more shows, that’s for sure. asked the chief pepe rodriguez why did you want to participate in the contest and mosen replied: “For Saint Teresa of Jesus used to say: God is also in pots and pots”. the truth is the fight frames concise in gestures and thrifty in words. Doesn’t seem inclined to ‘show’. Bad job in terms of arousal. Perhaps TVE, who desperately needed an audience, made the wrong clergyman. Maybe I should have hired dad objectionswhich has been in a television dry dock for a long time.