I'm Rory Stewart, and I want to talk about ignorance.
I will die without having read everything that was written in classical Latin, because.
Ignorance isn't simply the opposite of knowledge.
It's part of what it means to be human.
Just about every game I can think of involves ignorance.
There's no adventure without ignorance.
There's no narrative.
The long history of ignorance from Confucius to QAnon.
With me, Rory Stewart.
Listen on BBC sounds.
It's lunchtime and I have come to a Redstone building in Manchester in the north of England.
It's a buzzing food hall called society that offers a variety of cuisines, italian, korean, indian and so much more.
People are sitting around in groups trying to enjoy their drink and food, and I'm sure you can hear that constant chatter around me.
I must say, this place is full of temptations, a sort of a world tour of global tastes under one roof.
In some countries, you would call this a food court, but it's actually a food hall, so what's the difference?
And as they become part of our hangout zones in big cities, where did this concept of actually start?
Hello and Namaste.
I am Debina Gupta.
And for today's episode of the Food Chain, we are talking about the business of food halls.
Just like you need a guide while visiting a new city, we have our own guide for this program, Philip Colicchio from New York City in the US.