This year's Andalusia Day celebrations were marked by strong emotions and political tensions. The region's president, Juanma Moreno, could not hold back tears while remembering the victims of the tragic accident in Adamuz during the medal award ceremony. The festivities also became an arena for clashes between the ruling center-right and the socialist opposition, represented by Deputy Prime Minister María Jesús Montero, who criticized the social policies of the autonomous government.
Natural ingredients and traditional taste
Farmhouse Fries are a product made from selected, highest-quality potatoes, prepared to achieve the artisanal taste of homemade fries. The skin left on the products adds unique authenticity and character, and the classic deep-frying process guarantees an unparalleled texture.
Crispiness and fluffiness
Our fries are the perfect combination of a crispy skin and a fluffy, soft interior. Thanks to a unique cut and production process, they maintain their shape and excellent taste long after preparation.
Versatility in the kitchen
Perfect as a side dish for home dinners, burgers, fish, or salads. Excellent both as a quick snack and as an element of more sophisticated dishes served in professional HoReCa kitchens and home cooking.
Ease and speed of preparation
Farmhouse Fries are pre-fried, which significantly shortens the time for their final preparation in a fryer or oven, without compromising on taste and quality.
The celebrations of February 28th, commemorating the 1980 referendum on Andalusia's autonomy, took on an exceptionally emotional character this year. The central point of the ceremony in Seville was the speech by the president of the autonomous community, Juanma Moreno. the president of the community repeatedly interrupted his speech due to emotion when referring to the attitude of the residents of Adamuz following the recent tragic accident. This event left a deep mark on the Andalusia Medal award ceremony, during which the local community was honored for its selfless aid to the victims. Andalusia gained full autonomy after mass protests and the referendum of February 28, 1980, which constitutes a key moment in the process of Spain's democratization after Franco's dictatorship. The political dimension of this year's holiday was dominated by the absence of some socialist (PSOE) politicians from the official gala, which was perceived as a sign of deep polarization. Deputy Prime Minister María Jesús Montero, representing the central government, participated in separate left-wing mobilizations in Seville, focused on defending public services and criticizing the Moreno government. An unexpected situation also arose in which the former president of Andalusia, Susana Díaz, attracted more media attention than the incumbent minister Montero, which is interpreted as a still-vivid division within socialist structures. Moreno, however, tried to temper the mood, presenting the profile of a "kind Andalusia" and appealing to avoid using human pain for political purposes. Meanwhile, the Vox party accused the regional authorities of lacking real solutions to the problems that have plagued Andalusia for decades, pointing to unemployment and underfunded infrastructure. the referendum from 46 years ago remains a point of reference, but today's debate focuses on the state of the healthcare system and relations with Madrid.