22/01/2012 Something for the Weekend


22/01/2012

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Good morning! Joining us today, music legend and actor, Chris Isaac,

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there he is in the green room. Plus stand-up comic Ardal O'Hanlon, also

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known tpwr Father Ted. Welcome to something for the

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weekend and welcome back to Louise. By the way, we were just having an

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argument about what sort of men...This Is a second before we're

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live on air. What sort of men women like on that show ask take me out.

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They don't go for the cute ones. In reality they want the cute one,

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don't new? I don't know. I'm revealing nothing, girls, you're

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fine. Is that because they're on telly. No, everyone's got different

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tastes. Thankfuly. Where have you been? On holiday? To Cape Town in

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South Africa. What was that like? It was lvly. Just great, it was

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lovely, the kids had a fab time. We saw penguins on the beach. Penguins

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on the beach? Yes. And whales in the sea. It was a really lovely

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trip with the kids for a week. were the sealions right up into the

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harbour. That's what's so nice about going there, it's quite an

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activity-type holiday. So we could take the kids out and do loads of

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things. Fab time. Do you cycle? do that. Two days. I'm doing the

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cycle ride from Belgium to London and my bum -- I'm not, - I'm not

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comfortable! How many miles did you do yesterday. It doesn't sound a

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lot, but yesterday I did...Don't Tell me, about two! No, it was

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about 20. That's good, but you've got to do 200. There was one point

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when I was going uphill and there was a slight head wind, and I

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wasn't moving. All your Jeans will get tighter every week as you come

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in. We've got a new invention here. Is it one of yours? No, someone

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else invented this. It's called a cookie catcher. I love this.

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don't really dunk biscuits but you put your cookie catcher in there.

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Can I say, this was invented for my household. Really? Yes, my youngest

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son loves biscuits dipped in tea to the point where you make a cup of

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tea and get to the bottom and it's gross. I don't like sweetness in my

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tea. And there you go, look at that! Is this going to put you off

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drinking your tea with that in there. You're not putting yours in

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because you want to keep it. I am taking this home. Can I really?

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You're catching all the bits. Extensive research says that the

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Rich Tea are the ones that break up first, according to the girls in

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the office. The king really is a hob-nob. That there go in like an S

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S warrior. And if you don't want to waste any you can great spoon and

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finish it off. They're �2, by the way. This is the first time a

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gadget has ever worked. This is great. Coming up, Chris Isaac has

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just flown in to tell us about his latest album. # You rattle my brain

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# Too much love # You broke my world

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# What a thrill # Goodness gracious great balls of

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fire # We'll be talking to him about

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recording in Memphis. And Ardal O'Hanlon will be here to talk to us.

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Yes, if you have a question for him, do e-mail or tweet. This is for

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Chris, "How much of a nightmare TVs to film with Helsinkienia

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Christianson? Did it put you off that she was naked? Poor lad!

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does Ardal oHan less than feel type cast with Robbie the Reindeer?

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We'll ask him later. Today we're starting off with spring rolls and

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crispy mushrooms. It is the clinies New Year. -- Chinese New Year.

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And then braised pork cheeks with butter beans. North heaven. A

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really long, slow cook with butter beans in there, the flavour is

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delicious. And the dessert is rapsry and coconut squares. Do you

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remember these as kids? It was called coconut ice, but this is a

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slightly upmarket version of it. posher version, like yourself.

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Exactly! And finally, jerk snapper with rice and peas. It's really

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straight forward. It doesn't have to be snapper, the fish, but you

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can make it today. And here's what's on the rest of the show

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today. Establish tan Faulks's epic love

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story makes it on to the screen in Birdsong. And did you...stop

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yourself? Miranda Hart swaps her joke shop for medicine in Call The

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Midwife. I can't move my arms. a hungry long-legged buzzard hunts

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for his supper in Earthflight. Right, Wayne is over there in the

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bar area, what do you have today? We have some nice cocktails this

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week. Tomorrow is the start of the Chinese New Year, so I have

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Oriental drinks. And also Burns Night. A modern take on a whisky

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Mach. Did you know one in five of the population of the world are

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Chinese. So there's us three, Wayne and Lucy Hedges, I regular it's

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Wayne who is the Chinese one, don't you think? I reckon. What do you

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think, Wayne. The festival begins today, I think. Oh, no.... I'm not

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going to read that bit. Do you not believe that bit. It's too

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confusing. The festival begins on the first day of the first month

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and ends on the 15th day. Before the festival Chinese people spring

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clean their houses to sweep away bad luck. And it is a chance to

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forget all grudges and wish peace and happiness for everyone. That's

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a good idea. A really good idea. UpupSo, a simple dipping sauce with

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UpupSo, a simple dipping sauce with spring rolls. So, there is spring

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roll pastry under here and we have spring onion, carrot, garlic, bean

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sprouts, ginger, apple. Apple? just for something different.

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Lou, what would you like to chop? don't mind, what would you like me

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to chop? Apple. We want to come round the outside, like that. So we

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get rid of the core without having to mess around and simply cut it

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into nice thin slices. I heard a great expression this week about

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cycling, Tim. Yes. Oh, I'm now a sicklist am I! Yeah. I'm not.

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Apparently you've now become a Mamil. Why? Which is a middle-aged

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man in Lycra. Tell me you're not going to wear one of them outfits!

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Yes, I am, Louise. And it's bloomin hot! What colour is it? Black. I

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actually went for some flourescent stuff because I didn't want to get

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run over. But I don't know how cool it is. Just wear black with a light

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on the back of the bicycle. When you fall off you have to accept

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that you're going to fall. Yes, when you fall off you have to keep

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your hands on the Handels. Why do you fall off? You can ride. Yes,

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but maybe you hit ice or gravel and you're going fast. Have you got one

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of those helmets that goes out the back and do you go down low? I've

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only been going two days. You have to keep your hands on the Handel

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bars because if you put your hands out when you fall you break your

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wrists and arm et cetera. We're into scootering. I run beside the

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kids calling out "stop." Are you still running? A lit bit. I'm doing

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a bit of pilates? That's just breathing, isn't it? No, no, just

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breathing, are you kidding me! are you finding that your core has

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improved? Yes, tremendously! No, not yet. So, chop up the spring

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onions, Tim. This is a stir fry about bit for the middle. So, a

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nice hot pan. Two apples. I'm just going through the motions to make

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you both feel useful. Thanks for that. Chop the spring onions.

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It doesn't matter. This is for the filling, so you don't want anything

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too thick or it will pierce the spring onion pastry. So a hot pan,

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toss it around and chuck in the vegies. And as we all know with

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stir fry, keep moving it around, that's the key to it. And the

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chilli which gives it zing. Everybody likes spring rolls. You

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always think they're bad for you, but when you think of what goes in

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the middle? It's the fact that they're deep fried so it's never

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going to be the healthiest thing. You could keep all this raw and

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they'd still be nice. You just buy the sauce? A good soy sauce? Nigh

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yes, and I have a thicker one. And does it say that? Sorry to ask

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questions. I like it that you ask questions. Do you buy a thick one.

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You can buy a thick one, you absolutely can. Or you can use a

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thin one. Whatever you want. But it says it on the bottle? Yes. I know

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that's a stupid question. Do the soy sauces come in different

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qualities, then? Yes, they do. they? That's why I was asking.

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some have the consistency and flavour of salty sump oil, but a

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delicious one. And things like that are hard to find and know because

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you buy one and if it's wrong you waste it. Like with anything, if

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you go to an expert then they'll give you an opinion as to why they

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think it's good. So, a spoonful of this on the bottom edge. Not too

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big and then it's a really tight tuck in like that. It smells lovely.

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Roll it once and bring in the edges. And as we're coming up put some

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water on it to hold it together. Water before you roll it up.

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I'll just unwind a bit. then...How's About that? Beautiful.

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You can do another one, we need three. Straight in. Either of you

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can do it, as long as you're happy. You can be oyster mushroom monitor.

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Oh, great. This is a really nice thing to do. Equal quantities of

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Chinese five spice, flour and a little pinch of salt. So give it a

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stir around and then what we do with the oyster mushrooms - this is

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to give them a meaty texture. And we tear some of them and then deep

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fry this as well. So you get a lovey Chinese five spice flavour

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and when we fry them - so just toss them in that. The oil is burning.

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It's fine. It's going to be good. It's turned off. And these go into

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a hot oil. Obviously, in reality, you'd use the same oil that you've

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fried the spring rolls in. They're looking good in the deep fryer. How

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long should they take? Nigh two to three minutes. This is a pretty

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quick meal, isn't it? It looks really healthy until you just stuck

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it in there. Yes, look at that! Beautiful. So the mushrooms don't

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take long, the rolls don't take long. We just want them to crispen

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up. And the plum sauce and the Hoi sin sauce mix them together. Say it

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again? Plum sauce and...? Chilli sauce. Then I'll cut one in half to

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have a nibble. And then our mushrooms, drain those off...this

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is dead simple and it's a really, really....I Want the blue ones.

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right, I've gone purple. I think there's very little danger of us

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talking too much football after the results yesterday! It's going to be

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really hot. But the mushrooms, Chinese five spice, flour and salt

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and deep fry them, and that brings out the meaty texture. And then the

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veggie spring roll. That's glaucous. What have we got for the main

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choice? Pork cheeks. That's slightly worrying. You can follow

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all the recipies on the website. a book it sold millions and now

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Sebastian Faulks' epic love story has made it to the screen. This is

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has made it to the screen. This is Birdsong.

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Do you sing? Very badly. Pity, I have a fondness for the patriotic

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song. Will you be staying with us long? A month or so. We are here to

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see how the machines work. How old are you? 20, how old are you?

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Remember, we are speaking in English tonight. Madam, did I see

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you today walking a long? I might have been. I passed a beautiful

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house. There was someone playing the piano, I couldn't recognise the

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melody, but I just stood in the garden trying to stop myself from

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walking right inside. And did you? Stop yourself? It was one of those

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sentimental songs that I like. cannot bear them, musicians today

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are just interested in songs they can sell on the street corner. Give

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me a great composer. Forgive me. Perhaps you can take my place at

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cards? And I had another little song I was so looking forward to

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singing. Another time. And you can see the first part this

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evening at 9pm on BBC One and BBC One HD. Our first guest today

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rocketed to fame in 1990 with his single wicked games in David

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Lynch's film wild at hart and things then he hasn't stopped with

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hits like this. # You did a bad, bad thing

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# Baby, a bad, bad thing # I never dreamed that I'd know

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somebody like you # No, I don't want to fall in love

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# Chris isaak. And as one of our viewers said, how much of a problem

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was it filming that? We shot it in Hawaii and people thought we had a

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special effect behind us with the smoke, but it was a volcanic smoke

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going out over the ocean. And we were standing on a thin, glass

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cover, and we went back the next day and the whole thing was gone.

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We were idiots, like so much of my career! And HerbWrits made the

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film? Herb has passed away. He's a photographer. He could make a shoe

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look sexy. And when they finished the video they gave me the first

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copy and asked what I thought. And I said I like it but I don't know

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if they're going to play it and he said, "Why not?" and I said I

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didn't think it was sexy and I said the more you cut me out and put

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Helena in, the more I'll like the video. And up until then you'd had

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a little success? Blue Hotel was big in France and I hadn't really,

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I didn't know we were successful until I went to France and I walked

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outside the place we were playing and I thought everybody was waiting

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for a bus or something and they were waiting for us, because we

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weren't used to crowds for us. did David Lynch find the song to

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put in the film? I don't know how he found it, but I'm so glad. I'll

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always be friends with David, I don't care if his car runs out of

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gas, I'll go across town to push it! But he was looking for a song

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and I said people like this song live, give us some money and we'll

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make a video. And we said but the record has been out for a year,

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it's too late. But David Lynch put up the money. Because it sold

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millions of copies around the world. And when you got the feedback did

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you go to all the different places and different countries? Was it

:23:46.:23:50.

full on? The weird thing about having success is you never, there

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never is, like, here's the point where you go "this is successful,"

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you know, we went from playing clubs to bigger clubs to, you know,

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stadiums, whatever happens you're not really aware that you're being

:24:08.:24:14.

successful, you're just going "OK, what's next?" you're just moving.

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There was a chance that they were thinking about dropping you the

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next record. I don't think they were thinking of dropping me,

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because ever record I did sold more. So you were going in the right

:24:28.:24:36.

direction. I was going up, not down. It's been slow but steady. And you

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had critical acclaim on your first two albums. So let's talk about

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this album. You've done an album of covers from your heroes. Explain

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what it is. This record, I went to Memphis Tennessee, and Johnny Cash,

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Carl Perkins, Roy Orbison, Jerry Lee Lewis, all of those artists

:25:02.:25:07.

recorded for a guy called Sam Phillips in a tiny little recording

:25:07.:25:12.

studio called sun studio. And that studio is still there. They ever

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tore it down and put up a shopping centre, by some miracle. And we

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went back to Memphis and recorded in that little studio and recorded

:25:23.:25:27.

like they did back then - everybody at one time, no tricks, and we made

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a record of all the music I just grew up loving. This is the music

:25:33.:25:39.

you love, this is your muscle? I'm nuts about it. When I grew up

:25:39.:25:44.

my dad had a record collection and it was, like, nowadays everybody

:25:45.:25:49.

has millions of records. They have on their phone more records than we

:25:49.:25:53.

had. But he had a little box of records and it was mostly those

:25:53.:25:59.

artists. And when I finished this record - my dad's pretty old now -

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and I took the first rough mix to my parents and played it. My dad

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looks to my mum and said something. He never says much and I asked her

:26:10.:26:16.

what he said and she said, "Dad said that's the way I would have

:26:16.:26:22.

sung it" so I was pleased. And are there some songs on the album that

:26:22.:26:26.

you've written? There are a couple, but not enough to spoil the party.

:26:26.:26:31.

Because I love those songs but I had a couple I put in there. I also

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made a copy of this for Scottie Moore, who was Elvis's first guitar

:26:37.:26:43.

player, still living out there. And I sent him a copy and he was very

:26:43.:26:52.

nice and said, "I love the record, who wrote Live It Up?" he

:26:52.:26:57.

immediately knew he didn't know it before. We have a clip of you in

:26:57.:27:03.

the sun studio. # I forgot to remember

:27:03.:27:10.

# To forget. This is a record starting with all

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the Sun sessions from the '50s. I've got a lot of great songs on

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there and I'm really proud of it. It's the only album I've ever made

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that my band listens to on the tour bus! # Too much in love

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# I'm a guy insane # You broke my world

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# What a thrill # Goodness, gracious great balls of

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fire # And the studio was tiny? It's a

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tiny room. Here's an example, I go in there and set up and started

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playing and from me to you, my bass player is standing right there.

:27:56.:28:01.

There are no headphones, you're just playing in the room. It's

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really simple. And my base player says, "Where do you want me to

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stand?" and I looked on the floor and there's a hole in the Linoleum

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and said, "That's where the spike on the bass goes, you stand there"

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and it has a lot of history. And a lot of others lived around there.

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Well, Elvis, you think he's the King of rock'n'roll, and you look

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at it, and you think, "I'm sure Elton John has a better house."

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Have you been there? No. You've got to go. In California they have a

:28:54.:29:01.

museum and they were going to have an exhibit of rock musician's bits

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and pieces and they called me and asked if I would like to put my car

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in and they said Elton John is putting his in. And I said "yeah"

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and they asked "what car would you like to put in?" and I said, "I've

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only got one!" and I said, "How long will it be in there?" and the

:29:30.:29:38.

guy said, "Is it a problem?" and I said, "I've only got the one car."

:29:38.:29:47.

And I was thinking Elton John probably just said, "Take the

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Masarati." Do e-mail or tweet us questions for Chris, because he is

:29:51.:30:01.
:30:01.:30:06.

staying with us for a bit longer. Now, today's dejya Deja View.

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In a dramatic and unexpected personal statement the Princess of

:30:11.:30:17.

Wales has announced she is reducing the extent of her public life and

:30:17.:30:22.

placed the blame squarely on what she called the overwhelming

:30:22.:30:30.

attention of the media. Richard Branson has begun legal action over

:30:30.:30:38.

a dirty tricks campaign by BA. . The world's leading woman tennis

:30:38.:30:45.

player, Monica Seles has been stabbed with a knife by a spectator

:30:45.:30:50.

at the tournament. # No, no, limits

:30:50.:30:55.

# We'll give up the fight # We'll do what we want and do it

:30:55.:31:02.

right # This smells like burnt rubber. It's

:31:02.:31:12.
:31:12.:31:30.

Look at this, my first day as a woman and I'm getting hot flushes!

:31:30.:31:35.

Diana withdraws from public life, Monica Seles was stabbed and BA

:31:36.:31:42.

accused of dirty tricks and Mrs Doubt fire. I try and go back a

:31:42.:31:47.

couple of decades first, so that's '92 and then it was a bit before

:31:47.:31:56.

that, so.... I thought it was before that. Isle' go '93.

:31:56.:32:05.

going back a bit '90. I go 20 years and back a bit. I've got that No

:32:05.:32:14.

Limits in my head now. It will be there all day. No, no, no, no, no,

:32:14.:32:24.
:32:24.:32:26.

it took them ages to write that! We've got John Pritchard here, from

:32:26.:32:36.
:32:36.:32:38.

Mid Glamorgan. He made the Dukkah lamb cutlets. What do you think his

:32:38.:32:45.

occupation is? A Tiler? Close. because his ear is out where he

:32:45.:32:54.

holds the pencil. And what is he? children's entertainer. Close, an

:32:54.:33:03.

accountant. And this is Sarah and her ant. And they made the dark

:33:03.:33:08.

chocolate bacon cupcakes. They are...If You guess this, you're a

:33:08.:33:16.

better man than me. Of course, everyone must know, they're nurses.

:33:16.:33:26.

No. A good guess. Sarah is a business analyst, and Angharad is a

:33:26.:33:36.
:33:36.:33:39.

procurement manager. What do they do? Don't know. And this is what

:33:39.:33:46.

does Simon look like years ago. Look at you. Tucker boots, they're

:33:46.:33:54.

good. I like that, is there another one next week? Yes. And for your

:33:54.:34:02.

chance to be on the fridge of fame, cook one of our recipies and send

:34:02.:34:08.

them in with a photo or a video. Yes, we'd like to encourage you to

:34:08.:34:17.

send video clips in. Do them on send video clips in. Do them on

:34:17.:34:21.

your show and send them in. OK, we're now going to make pig

:34:21.:34:26.

cheeks. Yes, very excited about this. We were saying before the

:34:26.:34:32.

show that it is weird because people will say, "Oh, cheeks" but

:34:32.:34:38.

it's just like eating the arm, it's just another part of the animal.

:34:38.:34:46.

But off cuts seem to be fashionable now. Yes. Why are they cheap?

:34:46.:34:53.

supply and demand. There are as many cheeks on the animal as there

:34:53.:35:00.

are other parts, but because we don't eat them so much they're

:35:00.:35:06.

cheaper, belly pork now is expensive, because people desire it.

:35:06.:35:14.

So, flour, the pork, shall lots, white whine, thyme and butter beans.

:35:14.:35:19.

So, the cheeks, when you're buying them, these are the pillows, as

:35:20.:35:25.

they're called. This is the chewing bit. Because if you buy a cheek

:35:25.:35:30.

you'll get the whole bit of the face, what you want is the pillow,

:35:30.:35:36.

so if you've got a good butcher get him to cut them for you. But

:35:36.:35:42.

apparently the supermarkets are selling them now. When are we going

:35:42.:35:51.

to eight hearts? Shall we do that? I have never eighten them. I used

:35:51.:35:58.

to eat liver a lot. I didn't mind it. Hearts, somehow it's not

:35:58.:36:03.

exciting. It is because I've never tried them. All right, we'll do

:36:03.:36:11.

some. What are they like? Rich, slightly gamey. So if you don't

:36:11.:36:18.

like it you're not going to like it. Is it like kidney? Because I don't

:36:18.:36:26.

like those. I don't think you'll like it. Great, let's make them!

:36:26.:36:30.

shake off the excess flour and seal these fellers. Are these tough so

:36:30.:36:36.

they need a long cook? A long cook, yes. Seal in flour for the starting

:36:36.:36:43.

point. But it is a good two-and-a- half hours. If you want to chop the

:36:43.:36:53.
:36:53.:36:53.

shalllets, you can half-moon them or circle them. What? We're making

:36:53.:36:59.

a standard casserole now so however you want to do it is...So I'm doing

:36:59.:37:05.

them too thin? Well, the thing with this is the beans will give the

:37:05.:37:13.

bulk. You can have lots of variation in

:37:13.:37:19.

this, cabbage and smoked bacon, but for me, I want the flavour of the

:37:19.:37:24.

pork today and the pork will just break down. Seal these until

:37:24.:37:30.

they've got a bit of colour on there. By the way, happy

:37:30.:37:38.

anniversary last week. Yes, last Monday. 15 years. She is one lucky

:37:38.:37:45.

lady. 15 years, that's a long time. What did you do to celebrate?

:37:45.:37:49.

Ali wasn't well, so we did absolutely nothing. What did you

:37:49.:37:57.

buy her? We decided we wouldn't do presents. No! Simon, where's the

:37:57.:38:04.

romance in that? It's crystal, Simon, you should have got her

:38:04.:38:10.

something crystal. Yeah, I know I should. Moving on! 15 years is a

:38:10.:38:19.

long time. It's good. And the key to 15 years of marriage...Yes,

:38:19.:38:23.

is it? Get a job where you have to come down to London all the time?

:38:23.:38:29.

Yes, I think it's space. I'm not always at home and I work long

:38:29.:38:35.

hours, so when we're together it's good time together. That's my

:38:35.:38:44.

theory. So, stir it around to get all the little bits of flour and

:38:44.:38:49.

pork flavour in there. Then add honey for sweetness. And I want to

:38:49.:38:56.

get it nice a sticky. You can use a little bit of sugar if you haven't

:38:56.:39:01.

got honey. It's my third anniversary today of Twitter. Can

:39:01.:39:05.

you believe that, three years of Twitter. I thought it was only a

:39:05.:39:11.

year or so. But it's such a big part of our lives now. I can't

:39:11.:39:17.

remember what it was like before. Yes, I do it a lot. Now, all the

:39:17.:39:25.

honey is going on there, smell that. It's so nice. If you're -- say we

:39:25.:39:30.

did stir fry for the spring rolls before, if you fancy doing

:39:30.:39:35.

something interesting with your veg, as you stir fry, add a little bit

:39:35.:39:41.

of hundredeo because it brings out the flavour. Then a glug of white

:39:41.:39:47.

whine. What about the leeks? They're in there, you can use

:39:47.:39:50.

whatever veg you want. Then add stock into there and bring it up to

:39:50.:39:58.

the boil. When it comes up to the boil add the cheeks back in. So as

:39:58.:40:02.

the moment these are quite fibrous, they're hard and not very nice to

:40:02.:40:07.

eat. What we want is to break them down. We want all of the connective

:40:07.:40:12.

tissue to break down so it becomes really soft and falls apart. So

:40:12.:40:16.

cover it and simmer it or put it in the oven for two-and-a-half hours.

:40:16.:40:21.

And we end up with that. Smell that. It's glorious. We can see that the

:40:21.:40:26.

cheeks are starting to break down. It does smell good. The butter

:40:26.:40:31.

beans go in. And at this point I would fish the pork cheeks out

:40:31.:40:35.

again and add a little bit of mustard and cream and I'd boil it

:40:35.:40:41.

just so you get that little bit of thickening going on. But for now,

:40:41.:40:46.

we're just going to stir it through. A touch of vinegar which will

:40:47.:40:52.

excite our taste buds. And then add a little bit of cream to finish. As

:40:52.:40:57.

I say, fish out the pork cheeks, boil this down a little bit to get

:40:57.:41:02.

a really, really thick sauce then put the cheeks back in. That is

:41:02.:41:12.
:41:12.:41:12.

glorious. And then to serve - and you want it to fall apart. So

:41:12.:41:16.

you've got big strong flavours. Lovely texture from the pork. You

:41:16.:41:24.

can see how it's falling apart. And it's a great big bowlful of food.

:41:24.:41:29.

It's kind of early for pork cheeks. I like the idea. Would you like to

:41:29.:41:37.

try some of it? Sure. Help yourself. And how long is it cooked for?

:41:37.:41:44.

and-a-half hours. It falls apart. Oh, man, it really does. From there,

:41:44.:41:50.

when you're got a tight bit of cheek. It's really tender. Are you

:41:50.:42:00.

going to have any? No. Can I have yours? Go for it. And dessert?

:42:00.:42:04.

Coconut and raspberry squares. you can find all of today's

:42:04.:42:09.

recipies on the website. Keep your e-mail questions for Chris and

:42:10.:42:18.

arldle coming in or Tweet them. in the second episode of the series

:42:18.:42:28.
:42:28.:42:29.

Miranda Hart makes a departure from comedy. This is Call The Midwife.

:42:29.:42:38.

Camilla? Yes. Come in. I generally answer to chumy, my father used to

:42:38.:42:45.

say long dogs need short names. I understand you qualified by a

:42:45.:42:50.

whisker, nurse. I did pass. It was a bit of a scrape. Before that I

:42:50.:42:56.

was nursing for five years. Come on. Inside. Do you need me to go

:42:56.:43:05.

through this piece-by-piece? remotely. What's that? It's an

:43:05.:43:11.

emema nozzle. It's made of glass. Do you break things. And are all

:43:11.:43:18.

your dresses pink? I do have another. And you can watch that

:43:18.:43:25.

episode of Call The Midwife tonight at 8pm. Our next guest started out

:43:25.:43:32.

as a stand-up in his emerald eye before starring in the hit series

:43:32.:43:42.
:43:42.:44:01.

We have to lose that sax solo. clip was voted the best moment of

:44:01.:44:07.

all threes seer ies. The best moment of all time. Since the

:44:07.:44:16.

evolution of man! Just remind us how ital happened. How did you get

:44:16.:44:20.

the role? It was out of the blue. I was a stand-up comedian so you

:44:20.:44:25.

don't expect things like that to happen to you. And I got a call one

:44:25.:44:29.

day to say they were casting for the series. And I was told about

:44:29.:44:33.

the series months before but I didn't pay any attention to the

:44:33.:44:38.

person who told me. Because I didn't trust him, basically! And on

:44:38.:44:45.

the last day of casting they were about to de camp and he said, "You

:44:45.:44:50.

didn't come in" and he said hurry up. So I went in and started

:44:50.:44:55.

reading and two people were laughing and the rest were looking

:44:55.:45:00.

with big, blank faces. And it just happened. Two months later they

:45:00.:45:06.

said, "Off egot it, come along" and it was the first time I'd done

:45:06.:45:10.

anything like that, it was great, you know everything the first time

:45:10.:45:16.

is great. The first kiss, the first long pair of trousers. But just by

:45:16.:45:21.

reading the script could you tell it was going to be such a huge hit?

:45:21.:45:26.

No, the reaction for me was I really liked it and I could see the

:45:26.:45:29.

possibilities and the potential, but definitely I thought it was

:45:29.:45:34.

going to be a little cult success at best. You know, three in the

:45:34.:45:40.

morning and it would disappear after one series. We had no idea it

:45:40.:45:48.

would become the phenomenon it did. They even have festivals for Father

:45:49.:45:54.

Ted? Yes, they do. They have them in Ireland as well. I've never been

:45:54.:46:00.

to one. Really, when you do a show like that you have to leave it

:46:00.:46:05.

behind. I have really fond memories, but it has to be in the past.

:46:05.:46:10.

when people come to see you do stand-up, are they exacting to see

:46:10.:46:16.

the character? No, not really. Now it's been a while. To begin with

:46:16.:46:22.

they would exact that, yes. But you quickly disabuse them of that

:46:22.:46:29.

notion and just carry on with your own stuff. To some extent you had

:46:29.:46:35.

to just put the blinkers on and do your own stuff. And it's nice to do

:46:35.:46:38.

different things and play different roles and remove yourself from

:46:38.:46:42.

something you're comfortable doing. That's it. I always work on

:46:42.:46:46.

something radically different. I'm not naive enough to think that,

:46:46.:46:54.

like, you know people are going to give me roles as pirates or Bond.

:46:54.:47:00.

James Bond, perhaps! And your stand-up is so big you even go to

:47:00.:47:06.

China. Yes, big in China. I'm doing a play at the moment and then I'll

:47:06.:47:12.

go there. Are you going to do your jokes in Chinese? No, it sounds

:47:12.:47:17.

better than it is, basically you play to the ex-pat society. There

:47:17.:47:22.

are loads of people out there. So we play all the industrial cities

:47:22.:47:28.

and it's a great excuse to go and visit China. And a new play starts

:47:28.:47:33.

Wednesday. It does start Wednesday, it's called Port Authority and the

:47:33.:47:40.

best thing about it, from my point of view is it it's very different

:47:40.:47:46.

because I'm not playing an idiot! It's quite a straight role for me,

:47:46.:47:52.

which is why I jumped at it when I was asked to do it. I'm playing, I

:47:52.:47:59.

suppose you might call him a loser. He's alcohol-soaked and he's

:47:59.:48:04.

unsavoury, he's unkind to his wife and child. And he gets this job and

:48:04.:48:10.

he's not suited for it. He's patently unqualified for the job

:48:10.:48:15.

and he goes to America with celebrity accountants and he makes

:48:15.:48:20.

a show of himself and that's where his story begins. And he's

:48:20.:48:23.

reflecting on this story a few years after the event and he's

:48:23.:48:28.

trying to make sense of it all and justify it in some way or at least

:48:28.:48:32.

get people to understand him. It's a very moving and powerful piece of

:48:32.:48:38.

theatre and it's great to do. I get shivers up my back bone every time

:48:38.:48:46.

I read it. Do you enjoy theatre? do. It's an entirely different

:48:46.:48:51.

experience. When you're a stand-up comic you spend a lot of time on

:48:51.:48:57.

your own trying to come up with funny stuff. And it's self-obsessed,

:48:57.:49:02.

stand-up. And there's nothing wrong with that, being self-obsessed! But

:49:02.:49:06.

it's great to work with other people for a while and forget about

:49:06.:49:11.

your own thing. And it's called Port Authority, but aren't there

:49:11.:49:16.

another two stories interlinked? That's right. There are three

:49:16.:49:21.

distinct storeys and they kind of overlap a little. But they're all

:49:21.:49:26.

guys at different stages in their lives. It's all about men. And are

:49:26.:49:31.

you all on stage at the same time and it cuts between the stories?

:49:31.:49:37.

Yes. Wow, how does that work? works, and you're competing with

:49:37.:49:44.

the audience for your bit. And there's a lot of humour in it as

:49:44.:49:49.

well. There are the three stages of men. There's an older guy in a

:49:49.:49:54.

wheelchair and a middle-aged guy, like me. And all the stories are

:49:54.:49:58.

about things very familiar to men, you know, like disappointment,

:49:58.:50:04.

regret and loss and love and not being able to recognise success

:50:04.:50:09.

when it comes along. Is it a comedy? I wouldn't say that. It's a

:50:09.:50:14.

drama, but like all good dramas it has a lot of humour but you're not

:50:14.:50:19.

playing it for laughs, you're playing it for real. And for me,

:50:19.:50:25.

that's a God send because I'm just used to playing the goofy guy.

:50:25.:50:33.

from it, big film stphrols Well, you know...-- Rolls? Well, you

:50:34.:50:42.

know.. Bond! They're shooting the next Bond in bog anyway, because of

:50:42.:50:52.
:50:52.:50:58.

cutbacks. So they might want a low- cost Bond! And what next? We're

:50:58.:51:07.

doing a film shot in a subway. now, it's opening soon are you

:51:07.:51:14.

tight? It's over rehearsed. And how long does it run for? A month.

:51:14.:51:20.

that's nice and manageable. So it runs for one month? Yes. And when

:51:20.:51:25.

are the critics coming in? Probably next Friday. Is that nerve-wracking

:51:25.:51:31.

or do you just get on with it? not that bad. You believe in it.

:51:31.:51:36.

When you put so much into something like this, you're totally exited

:51:36.:51:41.

and believe in it. And you banish all those thoughts from your head

:51:41.:51:50.

and just go for it. That's the only way of dealing with that. This is

:51:50.:51:58.

one tweet I suppose you've already answered this, "Do you feel type

:51:58.:52:08.

cast by your roles?." I feel type cast as a man! You know, when you

:52:08.:52:16.

do a role like Father Ted, you don't realise that people have it

:52:17.:52:22.

stuck in their mind. It doesn't stay with me in my day-to-day life,

:52:22.:52:31.

because I'm at home just doing my own thing. Have you ever been on TV

:52:31.:52:35.

where they've never talked about it? Never! I thought this might be

:52:35.:52:40.

the one! Sorry, sorry. So, keep your questions coming in.

:52:40.:52:49.

All this is still to come. We get a bird's eye view of pigeons

:52:49.:52:57.

in India in Earthflight. They fall like leaves.

:52:57.:53:07.
:53:07.:53:12.

Simon cooks jerk snapper with rice and peas. And celeb guest Jayne

:53:12.:53:18.

lunch lunch comes in. Now, we also have the best of new

:53:18.:53:24.

things, including this unbreakable camera which we have pushed to its

:53:24.:53:33.

limits. And we'll try it out later in the show on gadget roulette,

:53:33.:53:39.

will it work or won't it work. And Chris is joining us in the kitchen.

:53:39.:53:49.
:53:49.:53:50.

How's your cooking? Well, I put in two fridges in my kitchen so that I

:53:50.:53:58.

can keep all the left overs. don't cook? I live a block from the

:53:58.:54:06.

sea in San Francisco and I'm surfing all the time. And I eat a

:54:06.:54:13.

lot of mussels. I get them fresh. Where did you grow up as a child?

:54:13.:54:22.

There's an area called Stockton. It's always vote ed the worst place

:54:22.:54:27.

to live in America. Is it? It's not bad if you live there, but it's got

:54:27.:54:32.

really bad crime and unemployment. You don't imagine that in

:54:32.:54:36.

California, especially so close to San Francisco. And what did you

:54:36.:54:43.

grow up on? What did your mum make you? My mum's Italian and she makes

:54:43.:54:48.

really good ravioli. If you come to California I'll get the recipe,

:54:49.:54:55.

because somebody's got to learn to make it. She has her grandmother's

:54:55.:55:00.

recipe for ravioli. I love it all, out of a can, it's all different.

:55:00.:55:09.

But her's is so good. Get it and But her's is so good. Get it and

:55:09.:55:16.

sell it! What are we making? twist on a kid's sweet really.

:55:16.:55:21.

Raspberries, icing sugar, desiccated coconut and mascarpone

:55:21.:55:27.

cheese. That's the pink layer and the white layer is pretty much the

:55:27.:55:34.

same, without raspberries. So, Chris, first job, start by mixing

:55:34.:55:40.

those things together. I can do this. I don't remember this sweet

:55:40.:55:47.

as a child. It's kind of like almost a harder version of the

:55:47.:55:54.

inside of a well-known coconut chocolate bar. OK. So it's

:55:54.:56:00.

compressed. I'm bound to remember it now. It almost feels as if it

:56:00.:56:06.

has a hard, icing sugar, coconuty...No, I don't remember it.

:56:06.:56:12.

So, San Francisco. I read that you like a bit of surfing. Is San

:56:12.:56:17.

Francisco a surfing zone area? it's right in the middle of some of

:56:17.:56:24.

the biggest waves in the world and we have all the sharks as well.

:56:24.:56:32.

What are you putting in there? little bit of vanilla!

:56:32.:56:41.

I have a friend, DocRenecker, he surfs the biggest waves in the

:56:41.:56:48.

world and when I was just a beginner he dragged me out there

:56:48.:56:56.

and I was almost killed but he insisted I'd love it. How are you

:56:56.:57:02.

at surfing, are you any good? How many years have you been

:57:02.:57:08.

surfing? I came from a farm area so it wasn't until I got older that I

:57:08.:57:13.

started surfing and I've surfed a lot. So if I was going to be good I

:57:13.:57:23.
:57:23.:57:23.

would be good! I think I need a different suit for this! Keep going.

:57:23.:57:29.

Have you tried surfing, Simon? funny, I've always wanted to do it,

:57:29.:57:34.

but I have rubbish balance. Really? Absolutely terrible. I can't take

:57:34.:57:39.

my trousers off without falling over. But when I went to California

:57:39.:57:46.

with the kids, they both went surfing. My son stood up on his

:57:46.:57:53.

very first go, ever. Where are you from, Simon? I'm from Liverpool.

:57:53.:57:58.

Because I've never heard that accent, except the beelgtsz beetle

:57:58.:58:08.
:58:08.:58:09.

have? Can you say, "I'm not saying I'm better than Jesus ." No, we

:58:09.:58:15.

can't say that on a Sunday! Would you like the apron? Yes, that's

:58:16.:58:21.

better. So, this is the bottom layer. The nice thing about it is,

:58:21.:58:25.

because it's quite compact it means you can't make a mistake with it.

:58:25.:58:35.

You can't overwork it. So now we've got to that point. Tip it all in

:58:35.:58:41.

there. Have you surfed? Yes, I went to surf school once on the coast of

:58:41.:58:48.

Devon. Who did you go with? Just ten mates. John and Phil...First

:58:49.:58:55.

the famous surf school? No, it was in England, some bloke who

:58:55.:58:59.

originally came from Essex or somewhere and bought himself a

:58:59.:59:04.

campavan and thought he could surf. But there's no point in learning to

:59:04.:59:11.

surf unless you're near the coast. So, living in London -- we're not

:59:11.:59:16.

surfing the Thames yet. It will happen. So press it down and work

:59:16.:59:23.

that. So we end up with this. already tastes good. You can eat it

:59:23.:59:30.

on its own. So that's layer one. And funnily enough, layer two the

:59:30.:59:38.

much of the same. But this time add the fresh raspberries. You can do

:59:38.:59:44.

it also with blueberries. And go to town, Chris, work it fast! Did you

:59:44.:59:49.

also be a boxer when you were younger? I did. Look at this side

:59:49.:59:55.

of my nose, all the cartilage is knocked out because I had a lot of

:59:55.:00:02.

fights and caught it right on the nose. You got hit? I did. And at

:00:02.:00:09.

some point I thought, "Hey, maybe I ought to be a singer." Were you any

:00:09.:00:15.

good? I was, I was a light heavyweight. But, man, there's

:00:15.:00:22.

always somebody better and it only needs one guy better to make it a

:00:22.:00:27.

miserable sport, I tell you! can't imagine you as a boxer

:00:27.:00:31.

because you're quite laid back. never had a street fight with

:00:31.:00:35.

anybody, because they're always right! I don't hassle people, but

:00:35.:00:43.

in the ring, it was a sport. It was fun. My dad boxed and my dad boxed

:00:43.:00:49.

in prison and I guess he was really good and he taught all his sons to

:00:49.:00:53.

box. So we always had a punch bag in the back yard. This is looking

:00:53.:00:58.

good. Keep it working. So what happens is, all that comes together

:00:58.:01:03.

in the same way and we lay it on the top and press it down and chill

:01:03.:01:09.

it overnight. Do layer one and let that stiffen up. It's quite hard

:01:09.:01:13.

now. Lay that one on top and flatten it off. This is what we end

:01:14.:01:20.

up with. It is set and nice and hard. And then...turn it out, like

:01:20.:01:27.

that. So we have this lovely, delicious, solid block of coconut

:01:27.:01:33.

loveliness. Do you serve it with the beef cheeks? This is one of

:01:34.:01:43.
:01:44.:01:45.

those things, with a strong cup of expresso, it would be a treat!

:01:45.:01:52.

is traditionally something that gypsies would take in their back

:01:52.:01:58.

pack and take it along the road to eat, only this and a gypsy love

:01:58.:02:04.

song. I'm making this up. Somewhere, a gypsy just woke up and said,

:02:04.:02:10.

"That's not true. We don't do that !" This is just an idea, but you

:02:10.:02:17.

can put these in a zip lock bag and put them in your pocket and go and

:02:17.:02:22.

see Port Authority, the play, and in the middle of the play start

:02:22.:02:29.

eating them. And equally, you can start to dip them in chocolate.

:02:29.:02:39.
:02:39.:02:44.

can't believe we have Chris Isaak in a pinny! I'm the chef, I'm in

:02:44.:02:53.

charge. If you don't like my food, get out of the kitchen! Just eat it.

:02:53.:02:59.

That's awesome. Do you have a restaurant here in town, Simon.

:02:59.:03:05.

Manchester. Beautiful. I'm going! I'm there. Oh, that's lovely. I

:03:05.:03:11.

might take some of that home with my cookie catcher. Chinese New Year

:03:11.:03:19.

and Burns Night-inspired cock tails next, but guess what year all this

:03:19.:03:23.

happened? # No, no,

:03:23.:03:33.

# No, no, no # No, no # In a dramatic and

:03:33.:03:36.

unexpected personal statement, the Princess of Wales has announced she

:03:36.:03:41.

is reducing the extent of her public life and blamed it squarely

:03:41.:03:45.

on the overwhelming attention of the media. Richard Branson's

:03:45.:03:53.

airline, Virgin Atlantic has begun legal action against BA accusing

:03:53.:03:57.

them of illegally obtaining confidential information about

:03:57.:04:02.

passengers and flights. Monica Seles has been stabbed with

:04:02.:04:07.

a knife by a spectator at a tournament in Germany.

:04:07.:04:11.

# No mountain too high # No, no, no limit

:04:11.:04:16.

# We'll give up the fight # We do what we want and we do it

:04:16.:04:19.

# We do what we want and we do it right #

:04:19.:04:28.

Help is on the way, dear. Doubtfire! Hold on there. One more

:04:28.:04:38.
:04:38.:04:57.

time, dear. I'm OK. I'm o Kay! Are you all

:04:57.:05:04.

right, boss. OK, 27 limited there, Mrs Doubtfire.

:05:04.:05:12.

What year did I go for in the end? '90? I think that's a bit early. I

:05:12.:05:18.

reckon we're more....You Said you were touring. We did a few shows.

:05:18.:05:28.

So it's got to be about '95 or '94. I was thinking '93. Yeah, around

:05:28.:05:35.

that time definitely. OK, it's the Chinese New Year, isn't it?

:05:35.:05:40.

starts tomorrow. Yes, the year of the dragon, I believe. I'm a monkey

:05:40.:05:48.

what are you? I'm a tiger. And what are you, mate? I'm a dawg!

:05:48.:05:54.

Unfortunately. What's wrong with being a doing? A cute dog. I

:05:54.:06:00.

remember reading Wayne's and thinking, "He's definitely like

:06:00.:06:06.

that." Likeable, lovable, honest and...Likes A drink! No, it was all

:06:06.:06:11.

really nice things, Wayne. So this first one is a drink for the

:06:11.:06:19.

Chinese New Year? Yes. This is Asian basil. It's really pungent

:06:19.:06:29.
:06:29.:06:32.

and aniseedy. It's aniseed meets basil. It is, but when you agitate

:06:32.:06:37.

it with the ice. What does that mean? When you break up the leaves

:06:37.:06:43.

a bit. The aroma really comes through. A double measure of gin

:06:43.:06:52.

going in and more ice. It's based on Martini, so gin and/or yedges

:06:52.:07:02.
:07:02.:07:02.

flavours. Lie chee and Mandarin. And finishing with some dry

:07:02.:07:08.

vermouth. It looks like a lot of booze. It is strong, but very, very

:07:08.:07:13.

complex because of all the flavours. And the basil comes right at the

:07:13.:07:19.

end. Do you make loads of cocktails at family functions for everyone?

:07:19.:07:29.
:07:29.:07:29.

do tend to do, when I go to my in- laws, my father-in-law likes them.

:07:29.:07:37.

When I go to my in-laws, my father- in-law says, "Because you're so

:07:37.:07:44.

good at making cocktails..." and I say,, "No, no, it's not me, it's

:07:44.:07:51.

Wayne." Where can you get all these ingredients? General supermarkets.

:07:51.:08:01.
:08:01.:08:04.

And grapefruit zest and add a grapefruit garnish. So, there an

:08:04.:08:09.

Orient Martini. Delicate flavours and you can taste the aniseed basil

:08:09.:08:17.

at the end. Umm that's really nice. Oh, that's lovely. That's really

:08:17.:08:26.

good. Quite a kick. This one is a twist on a traditional whisky Mac.

:08:26.:08:33.

I'm using some new ginger liqueur called a Mac Daddy, so a modern

:08:33.:08:38.

version. And why is this one? Burns Night, which is Wednesday. I

:08:38.:08:43.

think last night was a big night in Scotland. I'm going up there on

:08:43.:08:48.

Wednesday. I'm looking forward to that. So this is is a popular drink

:08:48.:08:57.

for Burns Night? It's a popular drink. A whisky Mac. Lemon peel to

:08:57.:09:07.

add citrus, and whisky You always think of whisky as being quite a

:09:07.:09:11.

masculine drink. You rarely see women drinking it. There was a bit

:09:11.:09:21.
:09:21.:09:22.

of a comeback, especially in an old Manhattan cocktail. Add Ginger

:09:22.:09:30.

Spice and the sweetness. Oh, I like that. It's really subtle. Oh, it's

:09:30.:09:34.

very gingery. But it's not as spicey as you might think. And

:09:34.:09:41.

orange over the top. And there is a Mac Daddy. It's an old-school drink.

:09:41.:09:47.

The sweetness with the ginger and a whisky MacIs an old-fashioned drink.

:09:47.:09:53.

Oh! So are you going to Scotland to celebrate or make drinks? I'm going

:09:53.:09:59.

to celebrate. That's a proper good morning, everybody! Wow, that's

:09:59.:10:04.

strong. I thought it was me when I hadn't been here for a couple of

:10:04.:10:10.

weeks. You can get all the recipies from the website. There are more

:10:10.:10:15.

pigeons in Britain than any other birds. Some say they are a pest,

:10:15.:10:25.
:10:25.:10:25.

but in India they might be suffering. This is Earthflight.

:10:25.:10:30.

Even in the midst of the city the pigeons can't escape their natural

:10:31.:10:40.
:10:41.:10:46.

predators. The buzzard dives at the masses.

:10:46.:10:55.

The pigeons take evasive action, falling like leaves. A single bird

:10:55.:11:05.

makes a far easier target. But he drops out of reach. The fort's

:11:05.:11:12.

defences provide vital bolt holes. But he's not called the long-legged

:11:12.:11:21.

buzzard for nothing. Although all he gets this time is a

:11:21.:11:28.

fist full of feathers. You can see the whole of Earthflight at 8pm on

:11:28.:11:35.

Thursday on BBC One and BBC One HD. Lucy is our gadget's expert this

:11:35.:11:42.

week. You've just come back from Vegas? I have. You've lost a lot of

:11:42.:11:48.

money? And sleep. But you were there for a show? Yes, it was the

:11:48.:11:58.
:11:58.:11:59.

world's biggest eelectronic show, basically. What did you see? Voice-

:11:59.:12:04.

cold TV. Gesture-controlled TVs. The world's slimmest laptop.

:12:04.:12:10.

you didn't see the thing I was interested in. What's that? The 3D

:12:10.:12:15.

printers that can print products out. It prints things out.

:12:15.:12:22.

printers are good but when you're in a room full of awesome TVs, it

:12:22.:12:30.

sits on the back burner, for me, any way. But it can re-print 83% of

:12:30.:12:36.

itself. So when you want one of these you can...Eventually, But not

:12:36.:12:44.

right now. Embrace the future! Any way, what have you today? Nikon's

:12:44.:12:49.

AW100 it's designed to brave the he will managements, so it's

:12:49.:12:57.

waterproof, shock proof and everything-proof. It can be

:12:57.:13:04.

submerged in water up to 10m for an hour. Pull it out and take a snap

:13:04.:13:10.

to show it does work. There we go. It's also freeze proof. We have a

:13:10.:13:18.

VT to back that up. We've frozen it in a block of ice. It can survive

:13:18.:13:23.

in temperatures up to minus 10 degrees. So we break it open and

:13:24.:13:31.

take a snap. I suppose the people who manufacturer cameras, because

:13:31.:13:37.

so many have them on phones, they have to come up with more and more

:13:37.:13:45.

gadgets. It has video as well and thousands of pixels. So it's still

:13:45.:13:51.

better than one on the phone. and GPS to track across the globe.

:13:51.:14:01.

How much is it? �300, but you could probably pick it up for �240

:14:01.:14:07.

elsewhere. And you're excited with this? This is the ASUS Transformer

:14:07.:14:15.

Prime. It's essentially a net book and tablet in one. If I hit this

:14:15.:14:22.

button here I can remove the tablet from its keyboard block and put it

:14:22.:14:28.

in my bag, and I don't need the keyboard. But the keyboard comes in

:14:28.:14:37.

handy if you need to use it. And you can plug it into your TV and

:14:37.:14:43.

watch a High-Definition movie. But it packs a quad core processor.

:14:43.:14:48.

That means -- that's probably gone over a lot of people's heads.

:14:48.:14:56.

you saying we're stupid, Lucy? But this is five times faster than

:14:56.:15:06.
:15:06.:15:08.

a tab let. And this is one made together. Yes, you can buy docks.

:15:08.:15:17.

And how much is that? �500 that's a really good price. And finally? I

:15:17.:15:23.

like to do a lot of eating whilst on the computer. This is a hand-

:15:23.:15:31.

held vacuum from Black & Decker called the Orb-it. It's a bit funky.

:15:31.:15:36.

It's designed to clean up small spillages, crumbs if you're eating

:15:36.:15:44.

at your desk. There we go. That's 2350. It's not bad. �50, and it has

:15:44.:15:50.

a transparent window to see when it needs to be emptied. I like that.

:15:50.:15:57.

How much is it? �50. That's about as much as I can say about it. It's

:15:57.:16:05.

a hand-held vacuum! That's about as much Hoovering as I like to do in

:16:05.:16:11.

my life. That's fantastic. Thanks, Lucy. No problems. If you want any

:16:11.:16:17.

more information e-mail us via the website and we'll get back to you.

:16:17.:16:26.

Now, here's The Real Hustle Celebrity Chancers. I'm not a guy

:16:26.:16:31.

to conpeople out of money but that's why I'm here to learn a new

:16:31.:16:38.

side. My morals don't allow me to cheat anybody out of anything.

:16:38.:16:45.

I'm going to feel terrible when a drop the bombshell to somebody

:16:45.:16:51.

about losing something. Shane don't know anything about today's scram.

:16:51.:16:57.

He's just been told to go to a certain place and keep an eye out

:16:57.:17:07.
:17:07.:17:07.

for a sexy scannedler. Hello, Shane. Hello. Highway are you? A bit

:17:07.:17:15.

scared. We'll take care of you. Have you heard the expression, fool

:17:15.:17:25.
:17:25.:17:27.

me once and you'll get away with it, twice, never. So, here's Fool Me

:17:27.:17:33.

Once. It's a busy town centre at lunchtime and these guys have just

:17:33.:17:43.
:17:43.:17:44.

come from a Bureau de Change. And he's now the mark. Excuse me, my

:17:44.:17:50.

name is Suzy. Can I just ask, did you exchange some money just now.

:17:50.:17:53.

You did? We're doing an investigation, we need to check

:17:53.:17:58.

your money for you. So there's some kind of undercover operation being

:17:58.:18:03.

carried out in the area. I think you're going to be able to help us.

:18:03.:18:08.

Don't worry, you're not in any trouble. It's a pretty weird

:18:08.:18:16.

request, but as it comes from a pretty lady, the mark does as he's

:18:16.:18:23.

asked. And you can see the first show in the new series of The Real

:18:23.:18:28.

Hustle, Celebrity Chancers later in Hustle, Celebrity Chancers later in

:18:28.:18:36.

the week. Now, I'm in the kitchen with Ardal. How is your cooking?

:18:36.:18:41.

I'm not terrible. I have a wife. Don't tell me, she does it all for

:18:41.:18:50.

you. No, no, she likes to do it, so I sort of keep out of her way, but

:18:50.:18:59.

I like to do the starters. I like the messing around with stuff.

:18:59.:19:05.

We're going to do jerk snapper with rice and peas. It doesn't have to

:19:05.:19:10.

be snapper, sea bass, coley, anything you want at all. Dry

:19:10.:19:15.

seasoning, you can buy it from the shop or make your own. Buy it from

:19:15.:19:19.

the shop, because these are the things that throw me. I just want

:19:19.:19:29.
:19:29.:19:29.

to buy it ready. Things like spice mixes ox dies, so if you keep it

:19:29.:19:37.

for a long time the flavour goes. They don't last for ever. What

:19:37.:19:44.

would you use? Thyme, chilli, all spice and white pepper. It is a

:19:44.:19:50.

simple spice to make, but if you've got one, don't keep it too long.

:19:51.:19:59.

And you can get it wet or dry. We've also got coriander. And rice

:19:59.:20:04.

and peas, kidney beans, coconut milk, water, onion. And the first

:20:04.:20:10.

job for you, young man, is to chop that. However you fancy. Big or

:20:10.:20:15.

small I don't mind. Free wheel on it. Whatever works for you. I was

:20:15.:20:20.

talking to you earlier about your book. I'm always fascinated by

:20:20.:20:25.

people who can do stand-up, write and act. It doesn't mean I can do

:20:25.:20:31.

it well. But I've read the reviews. It's called Talk Of the scratch

:20:31.:20:38.

town. Yes. Any more books coming? There could be, but it's so time

:20:38.:20:44.

consuming, and I'm still young and viingious! And people are still

:20:44.:20:50.

interested in doing -- vigorous! And people are still interested in

:20:50.:20:55.

me doing things. I did it before I had kids when you could work

:20:55.:20:59.

through the night. I suppose it's something you could do if there was

:20:59.:21:04.

a quiet moment in stand-up or acting and you can concentrate on

:21:04.:21:13.

it. Normally I'd be napping! Just a second, I've rolled the jerk

:21:13.:21:22.

in there and pat off the excess, and put it into a warm pan. Not too

:21:22.:21:26.

hot. I've written a few cookery books, which are not like novels.

:21:26.:21:33.

And I think in my head I like wrying, but when I'm doing it, I

:21:33.:21:37.

hate it. I like it when it's finished but that process of

:21:37.:21:42.

sitting down and...It's The best thing in the world because what

:21:42.:21:47.

you're doing is expressing yourself most clearly, when you're on your

:21:47.:21:52.

own at home. You've got all the time in the world to delete and

:21:52.:21:57.

change. Like we're standing here and I'm probably saying stuff I

:21:58.:22:03.

can't believe I'm saying. It's probably not true! We do that every

:22:03.:22:10.

week! So writing is the ultimate forpbl of expression. And even --

:22:10.:22:14.

form of expression. And even stand- up, because you spend hours and

:22:14.:22:19.

hours writing it and it's really personal. And why people love

:22:19.:22:24.

watching comics do stand-up because they feel they've lived a bit of

:22:24.:22:29.

the life you're talking about. that's the comics I like best, the

:22:29.:22:34.

people who create a little bit of the world. They don't have a

:22:34.:22:38.

philosophy to tell you, that would be stretching it a bit, but they

:22:38.:22:44.

have a view of the world. They're stretching it, and they're

:22:44.:22:48.

obviously exexaggerating it. they say things you've thought

:22:48.:22:53.

before but never dared to say and they're saying it in a funny way.

:22:53.:23:00.

Now, I'm quite a quiet person off stage but when you're on stage, you

:23:00.:23:06.

become an exaggeration of yourself. But the pressure is out there. What

:23:06.:23:14.

do you do if the audience never laugh? It's never happened! Who do

:23:14.:23:19.

you like? In the distant past it would have been Laurel and Hardy

:23:20.:23:26.

and Buster Keaton, but in the recent past, I suppose Eddie Izzard.

:23:26.:23:32.

He wasn't a traditional joke- telling man. I always loved Dave

:23:32.:23:38.

Allen. In the '70s, when comics were punch lines, but he was

:23:38.:23:43.

different. He was a storyteller. That's right. More measured and

:23:43.:23:49.

laid back. More observial. And here is a quick tweet that leads on from

:23:49.:23:57.

that. Who is the funniest person you have ever worked with? Oh, wow,

:23:57.:24:02.

that's so hard. I've put you on the spot. It's impossible to say. I

:24:02.:24:08.

worked with Ross Noble the other night and he's hilarious just to be

:24:08.:24:16.

in the room with. So at the moment, I'm just thinking ...of the look of

:24:16.:24:22.

him! I've been working with some really, really funny people and

:24:22.:24:26.

actors and comics. So, we've cooked one side of the snapper and you can

:24:27.:24:32.

see we're on a relatively low heat so we're cooking it gently, which

:24:32.:24:39.

is rare for fish. So fish you cook pretty quick? Generally speaking.

:24:39.:24:45.

But if you took it too quickly we'd just burn all the spices and waste

:24:45.:24:51.

the flavour. So we're doing it at a relatively low heat. With the rice,

:24:51.:24:59.

cook the onion, a bit of thyme in there and the rice and in go the

:24:59.:25:04.

kidney beans and the coconut milk and water, equal quantities of

:25:04.:25:09.

coconut milk and water. And simmer it for about 20 minutes until the

:25:09.:25:13.

rice is cooked and all the flavour from the coconut milk goes into the

:25:13.:25:19.

rice. And you get the lovely effect of the colour of the kidney beans

:25:19.:25:24.

colours the rice, to a sort of dirty colour. And the flavour is

:25:24.:25:29.

fantastic. And then to serve, it's really, really simple. To be honest

:25:29.:25:33.

with you, rice and peas, if you perfect that, that could be a

:25:33.:25:39.

staple in your house. With sausages on the top, brilliant. Is it normal

:25:39.:25:44.

to put coconut milk in rice? There's lots of different ways to

:25:44.:25:49.

cook rice and peas, for example. A lot of recipies will not put

:25:49.:25:55.

coconut milk in, or they'll just put it in at the end but I like to

:25:55.:26:03.

cook it in quite early on, to soak it up. So, sit the snapper on the

:26:03.:26:11.

top and fresh thyme. It smells top and fresh thyme. It smells

:26:11.:26:17.

amazing. Over to Tim and Chris. Thank you, the Deja view year was

:26:17.:26:23.

1993. No, no, there's no limit. Loads of tweets coming in, Chris.

:26:23.:26:29.

"Is Chris still doing any acting?." I am, I'm doing a walkon part at

:26:29.:26:34.

the Port Authority play...you don't know about this. No.! Loads of

:26:34.:26:43.

people have tweeted about you being on Friends. We have the clip.

:26:43.:26:48.

Oh, that really cute guy is here again. Oh, OK, so, everybody

:26:48.:26:53.

pretend like I'm telling you a story and it's really funny, so

:26:53.:27:02.

everyone just laugh, now! I know, I know. Hello. High. I'm Rob. Hi, Rob.

:27:02.:27:06.

I don't know anything about music but I think you're really, really

:27:06.:27:15.

great. Oh. Wow! Any way, I schedule performers for the children's

:27:15.:27:19.

library around the city and I thought have you ever thought about

:27:19.:27:26.

playing your songs for kids? Oh, I would love to have kids. You mean

:27:26.:27:33.

me play the songs I write for them. That was huge. I was always busy,

:27:33.:27:37.

I'm always working so when I did the show, thank God I didn't

:27:37.:27:41.

realise it was a huge show. And the people couldn't have been nicer. I

:27:41.:27:46.

really had fun working with the people. But I didn't know it was so

:27:46.:27:53.

huge. And people asked, "Were you snefrbz" and I asked why, and they

:27:53.:28:01.

said -- were you nervous?" and I asked why and people said because

:28:01.:28:07.

it's such a huge show. Now I'm nervous.. And what about working

:28:07.:28:13.

with David Lynch? He does such weird movies. But you can ask him

:28:13.:28:23.
:28:23.:28:26.

to baby-sit, he's OK. But the movies, if it's a real sweet movie,

:28:26.:28:32.

don't trust those people. And are you touring soon? No, I toured a

:28:32.:28:37.

lot last year all over the world, Australia, New Zealand. But this

:28:37.:28:45.

year it's Britain. Glasgow in May and I'm doing a fab taskic gig on

:28:45.:28:50.

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