Nadiya’s Bake Off triumph is most-watched TV show of the year

Besides a number of guest appearances on various programmes including This Morning and Sunday Brunch, he holds the title of “resident baker” on ITV’s Lorraine.

As a fitting end to the finals, Hussain and her family enjoyed a slice of her “wedding cake”.

“But what’s also been fascinating is that here is a woman from a Muslim background who is doing something quintessentially British while wearing a headscarf”. She is changing perceptions. “filing ” View post on imgur.comWhen Nadiya’s face summarised exactly how we feel after a shot of tequila…

“Her ideas, flair, her emotions and her passion were all in her bakes, she just nailed the whole final”.

Challenger Ian Cumming forgot to add sugar to the dough of his spiced buns and another competitor Tamal Ray struggled with his toffee and marmalade iced buns within the fixed time, the BBC One said.

Born in Luton to a Bangladeshi family, Nadiya Hussain has been praised as a role model for young British Muslims and even received the backing of the Prime Minister.

She admitted to a lack of confidence before she went on the show, with her husband Abdal, a technical manager, and her sister-in-law persuading her to apply.

‘It has been months of lying and making sure I don’t give it away.

Now in its sixth series, “Bake Off” has become an unexpected TV phenomenon, pulling in record audiences and with the format sold around the world. Tears, hugs, and dramatic mood music are staples of the show, which takes place in a marquee in the English countryside.

The 30-year-old mum-of-three from Leeds – now famed as much for her facial expressions as her delicious bakes – entered the tent for the last time on Wednesday with a “look” she could do it, according to the show’s co-judge Mary Berry. I’ve had the luxury of being at home to look after my children, but they’re all at school now and I thought, I’ve got to do something for me.

Last night’s win will undoubtedly do the same for Nadiya.

Paul prowls around the tent with Mary skittishly flittering at his side as they remind Tamal that ‘This is the final!’ – Yes, I think he knows.

The mother-of-three described how she “comes from a culture where there is no such concept of dessert after dinner” and she caught the bug for baking during home economics.

“I think that is the most powerful message to come out of it”.

The 20-year-old King’s College student, from Willesden Green, said: “I literally ran to the Tube station, I must be insane or something”. He revealed that he tried to kill himself at 16 “because I felt weird, and I felt different, and I felt that I did not belong”.

The final is incredibly hard because you’re not just left to bake; you’re being interrupted all the time for interviews and judging.