"When people talk about the return of 'product-driven' cuisine, it makes me laugh. It's always been like this here; we've never strayed from product-driven cooking." Today, ladies and gentlemen, we're going to Can Bosch because we have to visit a true classic, a place that anyone who loves good food, and who isn't easily swayed by "fleeting snobbery," as Arnau Bosch describes it to me, simply must visit. We're in Cambrils, and I'm captivated by the lovely little trees at the entrance. Joan Bosch, the semi-retired patriarch, ensures they provide a warm welcome and reminds us that every detail matters here.

We are in Cambrils, a town with a very high gastronomic standard. For example, there is the restaurant Hiu, by Sergi Palacín, which comes from one of the most reputable restaurants in Bangkok. Or Can Bosch, which has had a Michelin star for forty years (forty, eh!). And of the many places I could recommend, today we'll stop at the Sea dog

Cambrils has had a new mayor since Thursday. It is the fourth government in the last five years. In a city council fragmented by seven parties, this mandate was not expected to be easy either. And so it was. The socialist Alfredo Clúa announced last Friday his resignation as mayor after Junts decided to leave the municipal government following the expulsion of its spokesperson and was left in a minority with 9 of the 21 councillors. A decision that caught its other government partners, ERC and the Comuns, off guard, who were confident of maintaining the pact in the council.

The sentence of the trial for the jihadist attacks in Barcelona and Cambrils on 17 August 2017, with even harsher sentences than the Prosecutor's Office had requested, will still not allow Catalan society to turn the page on a tragedy that had a profound impact on it, both for the brutality of the murders and their authorship (a group of young Catalans of Maghribi origin, apparently very integrated). The well-documented, precise and exhaustive ruling - it is 1,000 pages long - despite the fact that for the first time it establishes the total number of victims - which rises to more than 300 between the different scenarios (in addition to Barcelona and Cambrils, also Alcanar), describes them as "the great forgotten ones" and compensates some of them, has left many unsatisfied, who have already announced through their legal representatives that they will appeal the court's decision.