BBC Saturday Kitchen fans left in stitches as guest uses X-rated word live on-air
04.03.2023 - 22:07
/ dailyrecord.co.uk
BBC Saturday Kitchen viewers were left in hysterics after a guest on the television programme used an X-rated word live on-air. The awkward moment happened this morning as guest chef Poppy O'Toole was rustling up some food for singer Alesha Dixon.
TikTok star Poppy was cooking alongside host Matt Tebbutt and told him that she was let go from her job but ended up with millions of followers on the social media site all because of her potato-related posts. She was then asked about her incredible rise to fame.
Poppy started to explain to Matt, and was suppose say that she won her following "on a whim", but accidentally used the word "q***" instead - a rude word used to describe a woman's private part. And bizarrely Poppy used the phrase three times, before being corrected.
READ MORE: BBC's Naga Munchetty slammed as Saturday Kitchen host walks off set after 'dig'
And after being corrected by host Matt, she asked: "What's a q***?". But instead of explaining, he brushed the question off and decided to move onto a different topic, writes The Mirror.
Those watching on at home were very quick to post their reaction on Twitter, with one saying: "'Whats a q***?' Best thing ever asked on Saturday morning TV." Another tweeted: "#saturdaykitchen did she really just ask what a 'q***' was," to which a third added, "Poppy right now not having a CLUE what she said lmao."
A third added: "Wonderful wonderful scenes as the word quim gets said twice instead of whim on #SaturdayKitchen. Highlight of the year so far." While a fourth penned: And the award for the keeping of the straight face of the year award goes to @matt_tebbutt the consummate professional!!!"
An Edinburgh man once left Saturday morning TV viewers in stitches - after swearing on
The website celebfans.org is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can
send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.