Can Kent’s Jane win the Bake Off crown tonight?

Well, yes, let’s be sensible. She has also been on Loose Women and featured in her own BBC One show, The Chronicles Of Nadiya.

But as for all your other questions, we’ve got them sorted.

A third added: “End of a baking era, you will be missed Mary, Sue & Mel.

I like to think it with be the Great British Bake Off 2.0″.

What time is it actually on? GBBO is a quintessentially BBC programme.

A Great British Bake Off-inspired competition brought out the creative talents of Kirk Hallam Community Academy students.

What can we expect from the final? The theme for the final is a Royal Bake Off, as the tent plays host to three challenges to impress the Queen.

As always there are three aspects to the episode.

There was also a technical challenge where the contestants had to complete a British classic.

The pair deliver a comedy masterclass every week, from a cream horn bake introduced with: “The following signature challenge has been assessed by the double entendre police” to “Bring out the dancing girls and orange segments. what do you mean there have been budget cuts?” I’m very happy I’ve stayed with the BBC. There will be no measurements, and it promises to be a true test of their culinary instincts.

In an interview conducted before the final aired, aerospace engineer Andrew told the Daily Mirror newspaper that he is hoping his appearance on the show will lead to more TV work. And if you can’t remember who he is, he’s the one all our mums fancy – as do we (kinda).

Brown, who has won star baker more than any other contestant during the show’s final series on the BBC, proved her winning credentials first with a three-tiered pavlova filled with prosecco-soaked strawberries, mango curd and topped with glittered pistachios.

One viewer shared her disappointment on Facebook, explaining: “All because C4 and Love productions want advertising revenue”.

Not without tough competition, the Bedford PE teacher who studied sport science at Mark Rutherford school, battled against two very worthy opponents. Her trademark lipstick has not gone unnoticed, or her stunning creativity. Fingers crossed that its return will be just the warm hug we’ve been relying upon for seven series – but if not, it’s been an wonderful ride so far.

Mr Banfield, who was this year’s oldest contest aged 67, said that he had enjoyed watching the series.

Tonight, with the usual large helping of innuendo from Mel Giedroyc and and Sue Perkins, Andrew Smyth, Jane Beedle and Candice Brown will each be hoping to rise to the occasion to be crowned the series victor.

“So each week I have been copying what they make in the show and taking them to church for people to eat after the Sunday service”.