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For three years, Comal in Denver has been a place for aspiring entrepreneurs to chase their culinary dreams.“I like to cook. I enjoy it,” Comal employee Martha Ordonez said in Spanish. When the restaurant first opened, workers were a group of women from the neighborhood. Most of them were immigrants who had been living in the United States for a while.Now the food incubator also serves refugees from Syria and Iraq who are fairly new arrivals to the U.S.The idea is to provide a platform and safe place for people in the community to learn skills that can better their lives and the lives of their families.“Business skills, language skills, marketing, basically anything you would need to run your own business,” Comal founder Slavica Park said.However, it’s become more than just a place for training.“I love my culture, and I know that culture can provide more than just a dish,” Comal employee Silvia Hernandez said.It’s become a place of cross-cultural exchange. A place where the workers and the customers can experience something different in their own backyard. “We really encourage them to dig deep, to go back to even their grandma’s recipes, because we really want it to be authentic and specific to their culture,” Park said.“Sometimes I have to call my mom to ask her ‘oh you know this dish? What did you put in that dish?” Hernandez said.Silvia Hernandez is from Mexico City. She’s been cooking at Comal since its inception.“Today I cook chicken with creamy poblano sauce, and I remember my mom cook the poblano sauce, but I add a little bit of spinach so I put a little bit of my own today,” Hernandez said.After a year of learning about the industry, Hernandez was able to open her own catering business.It’s an accomplishment she doesn’t think would have been possible if it wasn’t for her time at Comal, and her ability to get paid while she learned.“That’s good because that’s how we support our families. That’s how I support my family.”Hernandez said a lot of people who work at Comal are looking for hope. And what helps even more is when immigrants like her are welcomed into society.“While Denver has been extremely welcoming to the refugee and immigrant population, here and there obviously you’ll run across misconceptions. And I think one of those typically is that we’re here to get something. I think it’s quite contrary. I think we’re here to really work hard, and also, we do bring many talents and gifts,” Park said.The talents of Hernandez have brought her into a world of culinary success. She says integrating into U.S. culture hasn’t always been easy, but she believes it’s best to keep a positive attitude.“Changes or bad things sometimes make you learn, and have a new beginning,” Hernandez said.It doesn’t matter where you come from. Hernandez says anyone can have a new beginning.“We are welcoming any culture… any kind of cuisine. Can be American, African, Bolivian, Venezuelan, whatever.” 2945

Herb Kelleher, the eccentric founder of Southwest Airlines who helped revolutionize low-cost air travel, died Thursday. He was 87.The company announced his passing in a statement that described Kelleher as a "pioneer, a maverick, and an innovator." The cause of death was not disclosed."His vision revolutionized commercial aviation and democratized the skies," the company said. "Herb's passion, zest for life, and insatiable investment in relationships made lasting and immeasurable impressions on all who knew him and will forever be the bedrock and esprit de corps of Southwest Airlines."Kelleher left his last formal role with Southwest a decade ago, but the airline remains a major force in low-cost air travel. Unlike many rivals, it doesn't charge fees for things like baggage or changing tickets.He is survived by his wife and three of their four children, according to a 893

I totally get why vegans won't be eating the Burger King Rebel Whopper in the UK, but to see so many asking "what's the point?" seems utterly bizarre. What, you'd prefer the largest burger chains in the world didn't introduce plant-based options? This progress is HUGE!— Sam W ? (@saminalrights) January 6, 2020 323

For space lovers around the world, the month of June is set to be stellar: Jupiter will be clearly visible, and those wanting to catch a glimpse of its moons will only need a pair of binoculars. 206

Harvey Weinstein has lost a longshot bid to move his sexual assault trial out of New York City.A state appellate panel rejected the request Thursday. It dismissed the movie mogul's concerns that he wouldn't get a fair trial in the world's media capital.The five-judge panel issued the decision after reading submissions from Weinstein's lawyers and prosecutors. The panel didn't give a reason for the decision.Weinstein is due to stand trial in Manhattan in January on charges he raped a woman in 2013 and performed a forcible sex act on a different woman in 2006.The 67-year-old producer has pleaded not guilty and is free on million bail. He maintains any sexual activity was consensual.Weinstein's lawyers didn't immediately comment on Thursday's ruling. Prosecutors declined comment. 802

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