The state of British cooking | 1970s British cooking | Vincent Price | Claire Rayner |Part 2 |1972

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  • Опубликовано: 1 окт 2024
  • please note that some of the language and attitudes reflects the broadcast standards and attitudes of its time
    Part 2 of a programme where Eamonn Andrews speaks to a specially invited studio audience about the state of British cooking in 1970's Britain and is there room for improvement.
    First shown: 14/01/1972
    To license a clip from this video please e mail:
    archive@fremantle.com
    Quote: VT5527

Комментарии • 29

  • @maryhildreth754
    @maryhildreth754 Год назад +17

    Its a shame they have to put a disclaimer in the description, isnt it? You would think people would be able to use common sense and understand that if its filmed in yhe 70s, people will say things like they did in the 70s. I dont blame the people who run the channel, they simply have to put that to prevent people from dissolving into tears.

    • @mikemartin2957
      @mikemartin2957 Год назад

      @nowherepeople3431 ofcom has destroyed British Television

    • @IamNotANumber
      @IamNotANumber Год назад +2

      100% agree with you MaryHildreth754.

    • @xfactor3000
      @xfactor3000 Год назад +5

      This woke world we live in today has ruined many things we enjoyed from classic movies, books and television shows.

    • @Jimbo-gi7xn
      @Jimbo-gi7xn 10 месяцев назад

      What bemuses me is that 99%of stuff people get offended about isn't offensive

    • @glamdolly30
      @glamdolly30 5 месяцев назад

      Yes it's the modern disease called 'Woke'. The permanently offended have shut down free speech. This is an historic record of a past era - you cannot apply today's culture and values to it retrospectively!

  • @jedthehumanoid9953
    @jedthehumanoid9953 Год назад +7

    Another nugget from the archives. Always nice to hear Vincent Price!

  • @londongirl1733
    @londongirl1733 Год назад +6

    Vincent Price Legend! This is pure charisma and the likes of these people are no more ❤

  • @kengeorgejones6855
    @kengeorgejones6855 Год назад +4

    The British housewife they interviewed in the audience reminds me of one of the Monty Python housewives.
    Interesting to hear Claire Rayner (who takes over much of this very naturally) talking about being fine with dying at a young age - she lived to 79.
    Vincent Price, so gracious as always, and not joining in on any of the generalizations.

  • @GrahamGroovyUK
    @GrahamGroovyUK Год назад +3

    What we need to remember is that back then, freezers were very expensive so you bought seasonally.
    What you couldn't buy seasonally was substituted with packet or tinned foods.
    None of this flying in fruit and veg from 1000s of miles away because the customer demands it!
    It's no wonder there is so much waste these days.
    Not to mention how much ready meals and takeaways go into many households these days.
    If you thought there were bad cooks back then (There always will be regardless) how many under 40s don't know how to cook at all?
    I can even remember the uproar when Delia Smith had an episode on her programme on how to "Boil an egg" along with a book on basic cooking.

  • @regplasma7906
    @regplasma7906 11 месяцев назад +1

    4.20 Nice to see Grayson Perry's mum Margaret Powell voicing her views.

  • @martinfitzgerald1605
    @martinfitzgerald1605 Год назад +7

    Love Vincent Price😀

    • @pod9538
      @pod9538 Год назад +1

      What is Vincent price doing there?

    • @robinvanags912
      @robinvanags912 Год назад

      He'd done a series 'Cooking Price-Wise' for Thames the year before.@@pod9538

    • @glamdolly30
      @glamdolly30 5 месяцев назад

      @@pod9538 As well as being a movie star Vincent Price was an excellent cook and enthusiastic foodie, He wrote two well received cookery books with his second wife Mary, and hosted TV shows on food.

  • @glamdolly30
    @glamdolly30 5 месяцев назад

    Fascinating stuff. Vincent Price was still with his wife of over 20 years Mary, but he was about to experience love at first sight with his 'Theatre of Blood' co-star Coral Browne. She followed him to America and they were married in 1974.

  • @froogsleegs
    @froogsleegs Год назад +5

    this was about the same time that multiculturalism was becoming a modern british value. before this things like curry powder, asian spices, african and jamaican vegetables etc weren't really available here. back then we were all on the meat, potato and pastry diet. how much things have changed in 50 years!

    • @t.p.mckenna
      @t.p.mckenna Год назад +2

      No, it's not to do with multiculturalism, but all to do with availability. The basic British diet was very limited and absurdly carbohydrate based for a sheer lack of lack of choice. The old two meat and veg.

  • @Droodog127
    @Droodog127 Год назад +6

    glad I grew up not being offended by words used 50 years ago

  • @HerbsActuallyWork
    @HerbsActuallyWork 7 месяцев назад

    When you consider the poverty of the poor in this country over the decades, you can't blame any one for putting together all they could afford.

  • @ModernHingeSociety
    @ModernHingeSociety Год назад

    Just another reminder that Fremantle is an anagram of LE FART MEN

  • @brightonbard
    @brightonbard 3 месяца назад

    Claire Rayner was HOT !!!!!

  • @MichaelChurchill1982
    @MichaelChurchill1982 Год назад +9

    4:18 a proper character 😂, not like today's audience members with carefully scripted questions and personal woke agendas

  • @rejyable
    @rejyable Год назад +4

    what about peppers, cardamom, turmeric,chilly, nutmeg, mustard seeds etc etc

  • @SuperAna1954
    @SuperAna1954 Год назад

    No subtitles avaible 😢😢😢

  • @redfeather8927
    @redfeather8927 Год назад

    I ❤Vincent Price!

  • @MarkPMus
    @MarkPMus Год назад +4

    Thank goodness for the disclaimer! Much as I love reminiscing about the 70s, the attitudes towards women are stereotypical and objectionable. They weren’t that complimentary towards men either. TV was great in many respects, but it was so heteronormative. And I’m astounded by the ignorance shown here about malnourished kids. Flick the telly over to The Block documentary from 1972 to see genuine malnourishment.

    • @Rueben_Kincaid
      @Rueben_Kincaid 11 месяцев назад

      "TV was great in many respects, but it was so heteronormative."
      Yup, everything this individual says can be disregarded for this stupidity alone.