Nigella Lawson reveals how she loves nightcaps

Nigella Lawson revealed that she mispronounced a few words for fun after she sparked controversy over what she called “microwave.”

In 2020, the chef wowed fans with “meecro-wah-vey” in the microwave on an episode of the BBC2 cooking show Cook, Eat, Repeat.

When the 62-year-old London-born family goddess appeared on The Project in Australia on Tuesday, she said it wasn’t her only quirk.

“There are other words I use. You know how all families talk nonsense? I mean, you know, I use ‘dried’ coconuts,” she admitted.

“When I get a new device, I have to read ‘breakdowns’. When I go somewhere, I have to text someone and tell them I’m there, you know?’ she loved it.

“It’s just a joke, false words. The interesting thing is that I found out later: So all families have these words in one way or another.”

The 62-year-old London-born family goddess appeared on The Project in Australia on Tuesday and said: “There are other words I use. You know how all families talk nonsense? I mean, you know, I use “blessed coconut.”

“When I get a new device, I have to read ‘breakdowns’. When I go somewhere, I have to text someone to say it’s me and Coute, you know?’ she added:

Nigella also admitted that she enjoyed the kebab after spending a night on the town.

“I prefer the potato chip kebab. So one of my favorites is focaccia, hummus, some lemon zest, some salt, some chips and wrap them up. It’s huge,” she said.

While cooking a rich, buttery mashed potato on the Cook, Eat, Repeat 2020 episode, Nigella told fans: “I still need some milk, I reheated it in a fat-filled, meecro-wahvey.” .’

In a series of subsequent Twitter posts, the cookbook author had to respond to dozens of fans explaining the microwave joke, adding that he hoped the “brouhaha” would end.

Yummy: Nigella sativa also admitted that she enjoyed kebab after spending a night in the city. “I prefer potato chips kebab. So one of my favorites is focaccia, hummus, some lemon zest, some salt, some chips and wrap them up. It’s huge,” she said.

Strange: Cook stunned fans with microwaved “meecro-wah-vey” on an episode of BBC2 cooking show Cook, Eat, Repeat in 2020

Nigella insisted that “intentionally mispronouncing things” was part of his sense of humor and even joked about calling Worcester a “wusster-shusster”.

Hoping to finish the conversation, Nigella tweeted: “Well, I say it that way, but not because I think it’s pronounced that way.”

He later quoted a tweet, adding: “Can it be the end now?”

The cook is currently in Australia to attend the Melbourne Food and Wine Festival.

Funny Woman: Nigella insisted that “deliberately mispronouncing things” was part of her sense of humor, and even joked for calling Worcester a “wusster-shusster”.