David Bustamante's words about his daughter Daniella that resonate with any parent of teenagers: “She's more into ordering takeout.”
David Bustamante was one of the latest guests at the Vitoria Festival, where he presented the latest news about MasterChef. During his appearance at the event, the Cantabrian singer was particularly approachable when speaking about his current personal situation, highlighting the pride he feels for his daughter Daniella as she begins this new chapter in her life with her start at university.
"It's always scary to see your children grow up"
When asked how he copes with the passage of time and watching his daughter grow up, Bustamante acknowledged that, although "it's always scary to see your children grow up," he faces this change with enormous enthusiasm. The artist affirmed that both he and the student's mother, Paula Echevarría, are happy to see her fulfilling her dreams "in a healthy way" and forging her own path, adding that she will always have the refuge of the family home whenever she needs it: "It's the way of life, and they know she always has somewhere to return to, which is the most important thing."
"She prefers ordering delivery."
The conversation took a lighthearted turn when they discussed the young teenager's culinary skills after the singer's appearance on the cooking show. Laughing, the Cantabrian joked that his daughter isn't much of a cook: "She's more into ordering takeout or going to her mom's or dad's house for a packed lunch. That's the recipe she's best at," he said, noting that Daniella prefers to use Bizum to order food delivery rather than cook herself.
Finally, the singer explained that, although Daniella still lives at home due to the proximity of the campus, she is already experiencing the first habits of a university routine. Amidst jokes about the young woman's mornings and the intermittent fasting she practices to extend her sleep before class, Bustamante concluded by reaffirming that the family is "overjoyed" to see her enjoying this new experience and gradually adapting to the demands of adult life.
