corporate+gardens

The __base__ of Toyota in Kentucky has an enormous __orchard__ of tomatoes and courgettes. PepsiCo, the __alimentary__ giant specialized in junk food like Mountain Dew, Cheetos and Rice-A-Roni has created a corporate garden inside __of it__, strictly __biological__, cultivated __from__ the employees. American industries, that can’t afford wage increase, have invented a new benefit to make the employees happy: the company garden. Nobody __tought__ that the repeated appeals of the first lady Michelle Obama to persuade the country to eat __healthier food, biological and local__, would have __results so big__. Indeed up to last year the garden-mania involved just an élite of progressive industries like Google, Yahoo and Sunset Magazine. __Everyone belong__ to the Silicon Valley, where it’s important __can make grew up__ a pomatoe __like can programme__ a computer. On the contrary __since__ many months, hundreds of American industries __let__ the employees __do__ the farmer “part-time” during __the__ working hours. __Who__ work in an industry with a garden, __gain__ kilograms of vegetables and they can eat the fruits of their work at __missing__ industrial canteen also. Working fields helps the employees to __be in form__. But these aren’t the only advantages. Sheila Golden, senior manager of PepsiCo and convinced “farmer”, says: “we want __that__ the employees, working the fields __togheter__, __missing__ feel free, at least for __missing__ few hours, from the hierarchies of __missing__ office. In the garden we are all at the same level”.
 * Corporate gardens **
 * Try to fix the parts that are underlined. The annotation "missing" means that something is missing from the translation.**
 * Molly Rogers, 29 Nov. 2010**