What time is Mary Berry Everyday on BBC2 tonight, what’s the series about and what recipes is she making this week?
THE nation bid her a sad but fond farewell when the Great British Bake Off ended its last ever series on BBC One.
Baking fans can make the most of Mary for a brief time because the cake matriarch (caketriarch?) who stole our hearts in the GBBO tent is back on our screens tonight with the final episode of her new series – Mary Berry's Everyday.
When is Mary Berry Everyday on tonight?
Mary Berry Everyday airs tonight at 8:30pm on BBC Two with the final episode of the series.
In tonight's edition an her husband of 50 years Paul, reminisce on their wedding and married life as they invite friends to join them in a Golden Wedding Anniversary meal.
Get ready for a showstopper or two.
What is Mary Berry's new show all about?
Mary Berry Everyday sees her celebrate some of the recipes she has enjoyed cooking over the last sixty years of her career.
The series consists of six episodes and sees her travel to her mother’s native Scotland, try her hand at bee-keeping and pursue the history of the great British pie.
As the title suggests, it will see Mary champion ordinary food, celebrating everything from hearty and wholesome ideas to more indulgent treats.
She will also return to her childhood and learn how to milk a goat and make cheese.
Who is Mary Berry?
The 81-year-old food writer and TV presenter was a judge on the Great British Bake Off before the show was bought by Channel 4 and she refused to move channels.
Born in Bath in 1935, she studied catering and management at college before moving to France aged 21 to study at Le Cordon Bleu.
She has more than 75 published books to her name- the first being The Hamlyn All Colour Cookbook published in 1970 - and hosted many shows for the BBC and Thames Television.
What else does Mary have lined up?
A book based on the series has already been published in January and Mary is involved with another BBC show, called Mary Berry’s Secrets From Britain’s Great Houses.
The BBC One documentary sees her explore some of the nation's most beloved stately homes, upstairs and downstairs, and meet the present day custodians and their staff as she visits the gardens, kitchens and private rooms.
