She was a television natural. Abrupt? Yes. Patronising? Absolutely. But totally engaging with the professionalism to fill the entire slot with her unscripted wisdom. Truly gifted. Thanks for sharing
She was an Edwardian living in the later part of the 20th century. I find her to be fascinating, she defied social norms of the times. Looking back she had a more positive contribution to helping Britain eat more rich foods following the second world war. Her work was informative and showed people how to cook who didn't know how to prepare these dishes.
Completely random as I was born jn 1990 but I love watching these videos to see what it was like back then. It seemed to be a much simpler time and I can't help feeling nostalgic for an era I never knew and will never experience. The fact that she's talking about the preparation of Christmas food just makes it even warmer and I feel so cosy and at home whenever I watch these.
@@kona702 It's frightening isn't it? I keep thinking the Millenium wasn't that long ago, but we're nearly a quarter of the way through the "new" century. I'm starting to get lines under my eyes and grey hair too 😩!
I never understood the criticism of her skill. She’s a master! She gives the best bird carving lesson ever. Seriously! She made it look like child’s play.
Genuinely seems like people are only bashing her because of her appearance. I suppose her blunt demeanor is off-putting to those who are rude themselves with their passive-aggressive remarks -- we certainly wouldn't want someone to provide legitimate advice or criticism when necessary. It's just much better to sneer at them with subtlety as many people do today. Now if they want to remark on her skills, about the only criticism they might have of her in this video is the contamination of the honey jar. But we are all aware that back in the day, the majority of people didn't care about such things. Every other bit of it is useful advice with consideration of the limitations that people might face. As she said, getting proper poultry cutters is difficult, yet garden cutters do the same job. And perhaps it seems savage to the modern British or American cook, but cutters/shears/scissors are common tools in the kitchen in most other countries. To disregard them is probably what Fanny was alluding to with the husbands of the world, just a bit of ego insisting on doing something a difficult way that doesn't deliver the best result. I suppose it is just much better to spend half an hour doing the job of 3 minutes, risking the chance of cutting oneself for doing it poorly. And a severed thumb probably hurts a person a deal more than the catty remark she might press upon you for doing it the stupid way in the first place.
I was watching QI, and that exact quote is what led me to seek out Fanny. I'm a Canadian and love British panel shows, but was totally unaware of Fanny Cradock.
What does he know? Began his career as the most stuck up snob there was, now tries to present himself as an amusing eccentric (trying to be like Kenneth Williams) has ditched that ridiculous fake voice and adopted an even faker one.
I remember dear Fanny from my childhood my mother watching ... she wasn't scary she was informative and authoritative in all the best ways .. What a star !!
I love the fact that she says "It's alright, I've sterilized them", about the garden secateurs, which means they've obviously been used in the garden 😂
I know right! And let's nit forget that she doesn't wash her hands between preparing the turkey and dipping her hand in the honey and rubbing it all over the goose 😂😂😂😂
"Fear of Fanny: How to Stuff Your Bird, Complete With Salmonella Sleeves. Be Sure to Use Your Hands on/in Everything!! Garden Tools Optional." I love this Broad. It saddens me that hardly anyone showed up to her Funeral!
Absolutely love this lady, eccentric yes, but marvellous. Excellent cook, sometimes they went wrong, but who hasn't made a mistake cooking. Even experts do. Way ahead of her time and underrated. We need this back on at Christmas. She can show modern cooks a lot. Rip Fanny we miss you and Johnny, love and use her books, to this day.❤Gill.
I just love how, once she finished stabbing the goose with those forks, she launches them on to the counter with such ferocity. That was her Christmas gift to the sound man. Tinnitus 😂 Just love the divine Mrs C. I remember my mum buying a capon for Sunday lunch and I have never heard anyone mention it since, until now.
It’s that time of year! The Fanny Cradock time of the year. I plan on finally make her White Christmas Cake and mincemeat if I get on it soon! Thanks so much for sharing with us all. ❤️🙏🎄 RIP Johnnie and Fanny!
yes she was scared STIFF about lubricating her dry bird. It's a wonder she had to loosen any skin at all...if shes a dry bird, you would suspect she already HAS loose skin XD, but you just simply shove mushrooms right up in her.
I absolutely love Fanny Cradock and her no-nonsense approach to everything. She made things look simple and attainable. You can update the presentation a bit but the basic recipes are good. The prep and cooking tips that she gave were amazing.
Green mash potatoe the wonderful 70’s lol but the best part is stabbing the bird and while you do it think of someone you don’t like 🤣🤣🤣 There will never be another Fanny Cradock!
At the end of one episode her husband(Johnny)urged viewers to try her pastry recipes.He actually said 'Goodnight,I do hope your doughnuts come out like Fanny's'.
I was born in 1964 and Fanny Craddock was often on telly when I was a child, but I only heard this story about 20 years ago, and no tape of it has ever surfaced, just as no tape of 'The bowler's Holding, the batsman's Willey' as ever been found. They are urban TV myths, like 'those' names in Captain Pugwash.
National treasure? Ugh think she is more remembered for the absolute snob, bigamist, mother who left her children…..she was a horrible person. Her own son called her evil.
What a surprise! Practical, campy, hugely entertaining. Kept thinking of the poor cuffs on her pretty dress. Never saw a chicken carved that way before but it looks much easier - and the mushroom method looks like a good one. Need to go find some more Fanny Craddock :)
Fanny and Johnny used to stage cooking demonstrations at the Royal Albert Hall (and they were sell out events) back in the day. She's probably not the best cook ever, abrupt? Yes. Rude? Yes. But her recipes always worked and she did feel strongly that the average housewife had a budget to work with. So most recipes were cost effective...
This woman holds a place in my heart. When I was six me and my brother used to watch her at my nans house. We loved it as well. I came back because im 13 now and she is just creepy😂
Unlike others I have zero nostalgia for the 70s (no jobs, crap wage etc), but I love watching this Christmas series, I can’t explain why, it’s just very compelling. Stock in the kettle, hands everywhere, the craving, the green piped potato and wtf is a capon? What’s not to love.
I like her a lot!😁 For 1975 she was very spicy tongue ( think of someoe that you’ve never really liked but you’re too well bred to tell what them what you think of them so you take it out on the goose and stab it all over!”) 😂 Making cooking therapeutic!🤣✌️ Makes it that much more funny that she comes across as a posh like person!
Fanny was born in 1909, so very much a piece of history here. It shows sometimes in her pronunciation of words such as "item". Very old fashioned, more upper class English way of pronouncing it.
Yes, it does actually work. The mushrooms are like squeezed sponges and release moisture in to the breast meat. Interesting though that when she’s carving the bird at the end, the peas on the platter (just inside the piped potatoes) look as if they’ve been boiled to death. They’re completely drained of colour!
It would be so easy for her to play any cold, aggressive female character in any movie requiring one, if she were an actress. I can't imagine working in the same space with her.
... a wonderful (although just a tad frightening) woman!... did you know she was credited with inventing the classic 'Prawn Cocktail' starter?.. that's pretty amazing
Given some of the fights that get underway at Christmas some old lonely aunts are better off at home.......... Love this old time cooking and to this day no one makes a mess in the kitchen.... quite like i do.. Happy Christmas for 2018...
Preparing poultry while wearing puffball sleeves, stock in the kettle, secateurs, shoving your hand in the honey jar after handling the raw bird 😁Wonderful 😆
We were all a bit more resistant to germs then. Half our problems today are down to over cleaning and anti bacterial everything. Children now have no immunity to anything as they are not allowed to be.
@@elspethcraigie6269 My Mum and Dad said their parents often sent away for the booklet too. they were a little young and grew up on Dehlia really buyt do remember seeing Fanny on tele. compared to some of these contemporary cooks, Fanny was actually pretty spot on
Love those better qualities you lay out! They likely grew up with similar role models. Anyway you may be surprised how many men cry and whine, when not around other men. Meantime, as a woman, I have no time to whine. An occasional cry, though, helps.
Yes Fanny and let's not forget her husband Johnny, who always recommended a wine to go with the meal, I remember once watching the show and Fanny was making doughnuts, when she finished as always she handed over to Johnny, who came out with this " I hope all your doughnuts, will turn out like Fanny's !
Americans might not get that joke. In the UK the slang term "fanny" refers to a woman's "front hole." In the US, "fanny" refers to the rear-end of anyone, male or female.
I was 3 when this was shown on tv , to young to remember at the time...ive watched a few episodes with shock 😂 ..all in good spirit and was intrigued to see a young Delia smith ...helping along the way
I was 11 when this show was made and, in New Zealand, we were used to seeing British people such as Fanny Cradock or Barbara Woodhouse on television. However, our Xmas was in summer. So, cold ham was preferred to those stodgy British foods.
She was a television natural. Abrupt? Yes. Patronising? Absolutely. But totally engaging with the professionalism to fill the entire slot with her unscripted wisdom. Truly gifted.
Thanks for sharing
and Johnny was always legless on the grog.
She looked like a drunken lush with a make up fetish.
@@andyrob3259 Okay, Gregg Wallace.
Bit scary
She was an Edwardian living in the later part of the 20th century. I find her to be fascinating, she defied social norms of the times. Looking back she had a more positive contribution to helping Britain eat more rich foods following the second world war. Her work was informative and showed people how to cook who didn't know how to prepare these dishes.
Completely random as I was born jn 1990 but I love watching these videos to see what it was like back then. It seemed to be a much simpler time and I can't help feeling nostalgic for an era I never knew and will never experience. The fact that she's talking about the preparation of Christmas food just makes it even warmer and I feel so cosy and at home whenever I watch these.
I was born in 1984 and we watch this every year in Christmas Eve at my sisters house. The kids in our family love watching this too.
@@AlisonBryen I was born in '84 too 😁😁 Time is flying tho isn't it?? It seems like the year 2000 was just a few years ago lol.
@@kona702 It's frightening isn't it? I keep thinking the Millenium wasn't that long ago, but we're nearly a quarter of the way through the "new" century. I'm starting to get lines under my eyes and grey hair too 😩!
@@AlisonBryen I'm getting some slight lines and my beard around my chin is turning gray 😫😫
tha germans call dat feeling of rootless nostalgia "sehnsucht"
When I'm feeling really snacky I come here. Within minutes the urge to eat is gone. For this I owe fanny immensely.
hahahaha
Lol !! Yep.
Literally what I’m going through right now
Brilliant! I'm too scared to go near the kitchen at that point, for fear that she might be in there!
Try watching Kay’s cooking, you’ll never eat again
I never understood the criticism of her skill. She’s a master! She gives the best bird carving lesson ever. Seriously! She made it look like child’s play.
She is so witty to
Yes, I too like shards of bone evenly distributed through my chicken breasts via a set of garden secateurs.
Don't think it was her cooking skill in question she very outspoken apparently and upset.a lot of people which quicked her off TV sadly
Genuinely seems like people are only bashing her because of her appearance. I suppose her blunt demeanor is off-putting to those who are rude themselves with their passive-aggressive remarks -- we certainly wouldn't want someone to provide legitimate advice or criticism when necessary. It's just much better to sneer at them with subtlety as many people do today.
Now if they want to remark on her skills, about the only criticism they might have of her in this video is the contamination of the honey jar. But we are all aware that back in the day, the majority of people didn't care about such things.
Every other bit of it is useful advice with consideration of the limitations that people might face. As she said, getting proper poultry cutters is difficult, yet garden cutters do the same job. And perhaps it seems savage to the modern British or American cook, but cutters/shears/scissors are common tools in the kitchen in most other countries. To disregard them is probably what Fanny was alluding to with the husbands of the world, just a bit of ego insisting on doing something a difficult way that doesn't deliver the best result. I suppose it is just much better to spend half an hour doing the job of 3 minutes, risking the chance of cutting oneself for doing it poorly. And a severed thumb probably hurts a person a deal more than the catty remark she might press upon you for doing it the stupid way in the first place.
"A cross between Mary Berry and Jeremy Clarkson." - Gyles Brandreth
I was watching QI, and that exact quote is what led me to seek out Fanny. I'm a Canadian and love British panel shows, but was totally unaware of Fanny Cradock.
🤢🤢🤢
With the personality of a teaspoon, and the sophisticated allure of an airline salad….
that's what brought me here
What does he know? Began his career as the most stuck up snob there was, now tries to present himself as an amusing eccentric (trying to be like Kenneth Williams) has ditched that ridiculous fake voice and adopted an even faker one.
The stock in the kettle ends me every single time. Fanny is a legend.
Every fanny is a legend! 😉
My mum had the exact same kettle in the 1980s. 😂
@lolalouise9503 We had a whistling kettle back in the day 😀
Find these old clips so comforting to watch. A gentler more peaceful time when Christmas was very special.
As her husband John said, " No one can make Doughnuts like Fannies"
I remember dear Fanny from my childhood my mother watching ... she wasn't scary she was informative and authoritative in all the best ways .. What a star !!
When I discovered these videos 10 years ago... I never looked back. If you want to up your home cooking skills.... This lady will show you how.
I cooked two birds like this, and I am proud that they both looked like Fanny's.
That made me chuckle.🤣
You can't beat a Fanny single entendre!
Bravo 👏
I don't want any turkey that looks like a fanny.
😂
I always watch this series every Christmas, it’s hilarious
Iove this can't stop laughing 😜😹
Me tooooo !!,
We get get together at my sister's house every Christmas Eve and we watch this every time. It's become a Christmas tradition.
I love the fact that she says "It's alright, I've sterilized them", about the garden secateurs, which means they've obviously been used in the garden 😂
😂
If I'm not talking I can rip a chicken to bits in three and a half minutes
I know right! And let's nit forget that she doesn't wash her hands between preparing the turkey and dipping her hand in the honey and rubbing it all over the goose 😂😂😂😂
@@AlisonBryen You know they used that on their toast the next day
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
"Fear of Fanny:
How to Stuff Your Bird,
Complete With Salmonella Sleeves.
Be Sure to Use Your Hands on/in Everything!!
Garden Tools Optional."
I love this Broad.
It saddens me that hardly anyone showed up to her Funeral!
I always loved the nicotine finger😆😆😆😆
I would’ve gone to her funeral! I loved Fanny.
Absolutely love this lady, eccentric yes, but marvellous. Excellent cook, sometimes they went wrong, but who hasn't made a mistake cooking. Even experts do. Way ahead of her time and underrated. We need this back on at Christmas. She can show modern cooks a lot. Rip Fanny we miss you and Johnny, love and use her books, to this day.❤Gill.
Salmonella sleeves😂😂😂
You can't beat a bit of Fanny at Christmas.
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
OMG
😂😂😂😂
😅😅😅😅😅
Spoken like the real Jack Nicholson!
I just love how, once she finished stabbing the goose with those forks, she launches them on to the counter with such ferocity. That was her Christmas gift to the sound man. Tinnitus 😂 Just love the divine Mrs C. I remember my mum buying a capon for Sunday lunch and I have never heard anyone mention it since, until now.
she's no nonsense, direct, and a kitchen boss. 😂 wonderful. I never have seen this before. marvelous.
So was Mrs Lovett: that doesn't mean you should trust her cooking.......
@@sunkat76 you’re an intellectual beyond your time
@@zakkfromskellten tee hee xD
It’s that time of year! The Fanny Cradock time of the year. I plan on finally make her White Christmas Cake and mincemeat if I get on it soon! Thanks so much for sharing with us all. ❤️🙏🎄 RIP Johnnie and Fanny!
It's the only Christmas cake I make now, it's gorgeous
Ahh, those were the days! There was nothing like a bit of Fanny of an afternoon.
Lubricating the dry bird? 😂
@@simonzinc-trumpetharris852She did a little more than that 😂😂
@@simonzinc-trumpetharris852😂😂😂
Very knowledgeable master chef with a fantastic sense of humour she's funny god bless Fanny RIP
lubricating a dry bird - always makes me giggle
yes she was scared STIFF about lubricating her dry bird. It's a wonder she had to loosen any skin at all...if shes a dry bird, you would suspect she already HAS loose skin XD, but you just simply shove mushrooms right up in her.
@@treasalynam8940 And to think she's called "Fanny"... you can't make this stuff up.
@@ParaiusPau 🤣🤣🤣🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂😂
@@ParaiusPau oh god I can't stop laughing😅🤣🤣😂🤣🤣😂😂 fanny and her dry bird🤣🤣🤣🤣😂🤣🤣😂🤣😂
Her phrasing is unfortunate, but she is definitely right.
IT WOULDN'T BE CHRISTMAS
IF WE WEREN'T CURLED UP ENJOYNG
A NICE WARM WINTER FANNY EPISODE.
WHY ARE WE SHOUTING
I can't think of a christmas without Fanny.
i really love fanny
I’ve been looking for ways to lubricate my dry bird for ever so long. Thank you, Fanny!
Oo er missus.
Her Christmas pudding recipe is absolutely divine. If you ever get the chance to I'd highly recommend you make it.
"The maiden aunt that you have to have on Christmas day because she's lonely or some other old elderly person". icon!!!
I know! I love the way she speaks! She makes your normal person seem so boring!
....who also just happens to come armed with a kettle full of stock bones and some rusty secateurs for the carvery..
She was great wasn't she I used to. love watching her with my mother
Going on 50 years and she's still brilliant.
I absolutely love Fanny Cradock and her no-nonsense approach to everything. She made things look simple and attainable. You can update the presentation a bit but the basic recipes are good. The prep and cooking tips that she gave were amazing.
I've tried this method on a turkey and it works, Fanny knew what she was doing.
I love the feeling of nostalgia I get as I watch these shows, brilliant
Just love how she pours the stock from a kettle…. Talk about ‘down to earth’ - just love her, she is refreshingly gruff.
Omg i just discovered her! I am instantly hooked!
Green mash potatoe the wonderful 70’s lol but the best part is stabbing the bird and while you do it think of someone you don’t like 🤣🤣🤣 There will never be another Fanny Cradock!
I was wondering what that was! 😂
Great stuff. She was a skilled chef.
Oh how time has passed 😪 remember this first time around 😁👍 brilliant watching it again 👍
Double dipping into that honey jar while massaging a raw goose…classic.
C'mon, we've all done it....
😂😂😂😂😂...
That honey was bin material 😂
I won't be coming to yours for dinner lol
Honey is antibacterial. Salmonella and other animal pathogens cannot survive in honey.
That was the breeziest 14 minutes of a cooking program I’ve ever watched. Flew by. lol
Can't beat a bit of fanny at Christmas 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Before my time but by far the best TV chef ever. I love the superiority that she is able to project lol. Fantastic thanks for sharing the vid x
At the end of one episode her husband(Johnny)urged viewers to try her pastry recipes.He actually said 'Goodnight,I do hope your doughnuts come out like Fanny's'.
😅
😂😂😂
That is how the story goes (at least, one version of it), but no footage of it has ever turned up. I suspect it is an urban myth.
I was born in 1964 and Fanny Craddock was often on telly when I was a child, but I only heard this story about 20 years ago, and no tape of it has ever surfaced, just as no tape of 'The bowler's Holding, the batsman's Willey' as ever been found. They are urban TV myths, like 'those' names in Captain Pugwash.
Classic.
A British national treasure! I cannot stop watching her.
Don’t u mean him
@@shalemarie Her, Jesus christ how stupid are you
National treasure? Ugh think she is more remembered for the absolute snob, bigamist, mother who left her children…..she was a horrible person. Her own son called her evil.
British? She was half French, as she never tired of boasting. National treasure? She looked like she'd been dug up, I'll give you that.
I'm American and have stumbled onto this amazing woman😊 Her voice is beautiful😊
Gasp- she's fabulous 😍
What a surprise! Practical, campy, hugely entertaining. Kept thinking of the poor cuffs on her pretty dress. Never saw a chicken carved that way before but it looks much easier - and the mushroom method looks like a good one. Need to go find some more Fanny Craddock :)
Update: Tried to carve our Sunday roast chicken Fanny-style and made a mess of it. Oh well, better make another delicious chicken, what a bummer :)
Fanny and Johnny used to stage cooking demonstrations at the Royal Albert Hall (and they were sell out events) back in the day. She's probably not the best cook ever, abrupt? Yes. Rude? Yes. But her recipes always worked and she did feel strongly that the average housewife had a budget to work with. So most recipes were cost effective...
I'm american but I love her accent and this was very enjoyable right now!
This woman holds a place in my heart. When I was six me and my brother used to watch her at my nans house. We loved it as well. I came back because im 13 now and she is just creepy😂
omg. You old timer. Please tell me what was it like back in the great days of Pokemon
@@cafeAmericano right? This was a child. 💀
I love her Bette Davis commanding energy. Old school.
Baby Jane.
Bette should have earned another Oscar for that. She was briliant and so scarey.
I'm truly impressed how efficient she is.
Unlike others I have zero nostalgia for the 70s (no jobs, crap wage etc), but I love watching this Christmas series, I can’t explain why, it’s just very compelling. Stock in the kettle, hands everywhere, the craving, the green piped potato and wtf is a capon? What’s not to love.
I like her a lot!😁 For 1975 she was very spicy tongue ( think of someoe that you’ve never really liked but you’re too well bred to tell what them what you think of them so you take it out on the goose and stab it all over!”) 😂 Making cooking therapeutic!🤣✌️ Makes it that much more funny that she comes across as a posh like person!
“Don’t think I’m a women’s lib type- I’m not such a clot” 😂 God I love classic Cradock.
Thats a dood
@@cliveswabs9365 nah she just british lol 🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧 still a bad bitch doe 💯💯💯
@@awnaur0no919 Tranny Haddock
Weirdly though that's exactly what she was.
@@mogx2586 No, she was an independent and resourceful woman who succeeded through her own efforts without taking refuge in preachy ideology.
I grew up watching the Two Fat Ladies and this video gives me a similar vibe. Very gently entertaining and useful tips.
Nice to see a couple of Parkinson Cowans in use. She was a champion of cooking by gas and worked for gas boards at exhibitions.
Fanny was born in 1909, so very much a piece of history here. It shows sometimes in her pronunciation of words such as "item". Very old fashioned, more upper class English way of pronouncing it.
"Do you see?" I haven't heard that usage for a long time.
Thanks for these videos, I had never heard of this woman. I just watched Fear of Fanny, also on TH-cam.
Nothing better than fanny at Christmas she supplied the Johnny
I actually did the chicken with mushrooms under the skin- it's really good!
Yes, it does actually work. The mushrooms are like squeezed sponges and release moisture in to the breast meat.
Interesting though that when she’s carving the bird at the end, the peas on the platter (just inside the piped potatoes) look as if they’ve been boiled to death. They’re completely drained of colour!
it sounds good
I remember her showing off her kitchen. very impressive design as the cabinets were elevated on legs so which facilitated mopping the floor
Fanny was a master craftswoman.
Beastly job, this. lol. This is British, so…I have no choice, but to love it. 🥰
I think even Gordon Ramsay would be scared of her
Him*
@@StuartFuckingLittle no its a woman
@@suzisue287 I was joking..
La Hive 😂
It would be so easy for her to play any cold, aggressive female character in any movie requiring one, if she were an actress. I can't imagine working in the same space with her.
In this anodyne World we all need to be a bit more 'Fanny'. A national horror and treasure at the same time.
Love this pink number she’s wearing, iconic
I love her disdain for "Pa"
I loved this cookery program ❤
I love watching a bit of Fanny 😮
She looks like a man in drag, does old fanny Cradock. 😂
God love her. ❤
One of my Aunties from long ago also used to paint her eye brows half way up up her forehead - made her look like one of the undead too.
what a character, love it!
She really was amazing!
Can’t beat old skool Christmas cooking, why do you think granny’s meals were always the best 😂
... a wonderful (although just a tad frightening) woman!... did you know she was credited with inventing the classic 'Prawn Cocktail' starter?.. that's pretty amazing
Aaah hence her disapproval of Gwen Troake using a seafood cocktail as her starter.
Did she invent bramble jelly as well?
Haha now you mention it, prawn cocktail is totally something fanny would have devised.
It would have been wonderful to have Miss Cradock as one's home economics teacher at school.
Given some of the fights that get underway at Christmas some old lonely aunts are better off at home.......... Love this old time cooking and to this day no one makes a mess in the kitchen.... quite like i do.. Happy Christmas for 2018...
Hooray for Fanny.
I know I must’ve commented on these episodes over the years. I’m still here and teaching these techniques from Fanny!!
May all your doughnuts look like Fannies. If you remember that’s little TV moment you’re getting quite old now!
Thank you, you're the only one who posted that famous quote correctly!
An annual watch tradition!
I love Fanny Cradock!
I love Fanny too!
She is so funny reminds me of my great gran 😂
Ok that looks like an amazing recipe...'m definitely trying it
She's got high heels on, too.
It looks Raw ! I love her trifles though the house wife wants to come back now .
Best cookers ever
What a wonderful lady xox from nz
NO DRIPPING IN THE PAN! Oh dear me, NO!!! 😂😂😂
I CUT OFF MY FINGERS WITH THE SECATEURS FANNY......
''WELL SERVES YOU RIGHT YOU CLOT''
She is just pure chaos.... I love her 💞
I'd love to see her on today's Master chef . 😊
Preparing poultry while wearing puffball sleeves, stock in the kettle, secateurs, shoving your hand in the honey jar after handling the raw bird 😁Wonderful 😆
Have you seen the sleeves on the dress she wore in part two?
@mrgreengenes04 I have now! Nice and long! 😆
We were all a bit more resistant to germs then. Half our problems today are down to over cleaning and anti bacterial everything. Children now have no immunity to anything as they are not allowed to be.
@@mrgreengenes04'She???' 😂
The honey is only a problem if you use it for something else. Perfectly good method if you're then going to get rid of the left over honey
Just remember, it's all in the booklet!
I remember the days when you sent away for the booklet!!! Anticipation until it arrived !
@@elspethcraigie6269 My Mum and Dad said their parents often sent away for the booklet too. they were a little young and grew up on Dehlia really buyt do remember seeing Fanny on tele. compared to some of these contemporary cooks, Fanny was actually pretty spot on
Fanny showing us how to `lubricate a dry bird`. Splendid stuffing indeed. Merry Christmas all.
She's used an electric kettle.... Got to love her 😅
When women didn't need to cry and whine, and instead were strong and assertive, and humorous, as well as being tremendously skilled.
I love it :D
Love those better qualities you lay out! They likely grew up with similar role models. Anyway you may be surprised how many men cry and whine, when not around other men. Meantime, as a woman, I have no time to whine. An occasional cry, though, helps.
@@reginaryerson6293 🤭
That is one hell of a knife! Slicing through bone like butter
Sadly on all British streets now
Love her accent hehe I could listen to her for days
Yes Fanny and let's not forget her husband Johnny, who always recommended a wine to go with the meal, I remember once watching the show and Fanny was making doughnuts, when she finished as always she handed over to Johnny, who came out with this " I hope all your doughnuts, will turn out like Fanny's !
Americans might not get that joke. In the UK the slang term "fanny" refers to a woman's "front hole." In the US, "fanny" refers to the rear-end of anyone, male or female.
@@netram28 I think most Americans, don't get "Fanny" in the first place!
Amazing Stuff!!! Gotta love her.
I was 3 when this was shown on tv , to young to remember at the time...ive watched a few episodes with shock 😂 ..all in good spirit and was intrigued to see a young Delia smith ...helping along the way
Anyone remember around the horne on the wireless Sunday dinner some used to do a scit of Fannie and Johnny 🤣🤣🤣 good old days
I was 11 when this show was made and, in New Zealand, we were used to seeing British people such as Fanny Cradock or Barbara Woodhouse on television. However, our Xmas was in summer. So, cold ham was preferred to those stodgy British foods.