Great British Bake Off
The Great British Bake Off star says she is “always nervous” about travelling to America.
"I think she called me a ‘baking queen’, so my life is now complete."
This week, the Grammy nominations were announced, Beverley Callard is quickly becoming a national treasure, The Mandalorian had their “coffee cup” moment and we have a Bake Off winner.
Bake Off is showing no signs of slowing down just yet.
Tears, tiers and triumphs: this year's finale had everything.
The stars of the I’m A Celebrity castle are not disappointing, the cast of The Crown’s fourth series bundled together on set to watch Naked Attraction. Harry Styles’ caused controversy (for some reason) by donning a dress on the US cover of Vogue, Holly and Phil cracked up at some dirty vegetables and the Bake Off finale looms after Hermine’ controversial exit.
"Stop trolling the bakers."
"I take a lot of joy in reflecting on these memories with a smile on my face and a certain warmth in my heart."
"GBBO is all about kindness and I haven’t seen much of that on here,” she tweeted.
Michelle Visage and Nick Grimshaw were among those who tweeted about their outrage.
About Great British Bake Off
The Great British Bake Off' (often referred to as 'Bake Off' or 'GBBO') is an amateur baking competition that first aired on BBC Two in 2010. The series sees 12 members of the public compete weeks of challenges in order to be crowned Britain's best amateur baker. The first seven series featured Paul Hollywood and Mary Berry as judges, and comedy duo Mel Giedroyc and Sue Perkins as hosts. While it started out with modest ratings on BBC Two, the show slowly grew in popularity and was promoted to BBC One in 2015, where it often attracted upwards of 15 million viewers. There have been seven winners of the series - Edd Kimber, Joanne Wheatley, John Whaite, Frances Quinn, Nancy Birtwhistle, Nadiya Hussain and Candice Brown. In September 2016, it was announced Channel 4 had bought the rights to air the show, after a bidding war with the BBC, with production company Love Productions selling the rights to three series for a whopping £75m. Shortly afterwards, Mel, Sue and Mary all announced they would be leaving the show out of loyalty to the BBC, and the hunt for their replacements began. In March 2017, it was revealed Prue Leith would join Paul as a judge, with Sandi Toksvig and Noel Fielding taking over as hosts. The new series of 'Bake Off' launched on Channel 4 in the autumn of 2017.