Familias numerosas, muy numerosas, entrevistadas por Carlos Herrera

1996. Carlos Herrera interviews two large families and, amidst jokes, expresses surprise at their organizational skills. The Molero Pellón family has eight daughters (Paula, Cristina, Nuria, Blanca, Fátima, Carmen, …) and one son, between 13 years and a few months old. The father, José María Molero, is a computer programmer; they use a van to transport the nine children and the parents; they have a large pantry because they buy large quantities of food; they sleep in four separate rooms; ... The day before, they went to a pizzeria to celebrate José María's birthday. The Arquer de la Prada family, Eduardo (a doctor) and Pilar (a primary school teacher), are parents of 10 children (Pilar, María Isabel, Eduardo, Manolo, Conrado, Javier, María del Mar, Carmen, …). They have a small car, they don't go on vacation or to the beach, they have occasionally lost a child but they always turn up, ... They organize shifts to serve meals; They buy about 150 liters of milk a month; they use trundle beds because bunk beds are uncomfortable for the always-pregnant mother... The father says they generally sleep well, with the only interruptions being the baby's nighttime feedings. Carlos Herrera, then a father of two, believes it's a matter of organization and jokes with Mariló Montero. Presented by Carlos Herrera ["The Carlos Herrera Program," November 18, 1996. Canal Sur Television] Royal Decree 1801/1995, of November 3, which develops the fourth final provision of Law 42/1994, of December 30, on Fiscal, Administrative, and Social Measures, which expands the definition of a large family. 1995: November 3. Families with three or more children are considered large families by Royal Decree 1801/1995. Also on @ArchivoCanalSur November 18, 1996 November 3 November 18 ma2mm