Nelson Mandela once said that education is the most powerful weapon you can use to change the world.James Peter Campbell, known as JP, shares these sentiments and believes food has the power to help make this possible.

Launching this month, global initiative One Feeds Two is looking to reshape the food and charity industries, challenging businesses and suppliers everywhere to adopt a ‘buy one give one’ model when selling food and in turn, help children at threat from hunger.

25p doesn’t get you much these days. It’s less than half the price of a second class stamp or a bag of crisps and just one penny cheaper than a tin of Tesco Value baked beans.

Two of the chain’s former execs look to grow a local barbecue chain and start a chain of authentic taquerias, looking to be the ‘Lettuce Entertain You of fast-casual restaurants.’

One Feeds Two USA donates a meal to a hungry child in the developing world for every purchase–and it’s starting to get more and more restaurants on board.

In just four years, and with the help of Virgin Unite, One Feeds Two has scaled from a one-man soup business to delivering over 3.6 million school meals in the world’s poorest countries.

Invicto is part of a program called ‘One Feeds Two’, which means for every meal they sell here, a child in the developing world gets a free meal. So it’s not only food that tastes good, but it also does good.