I Can Cook

I Can Cook
Genre Children's
Created by Sally Brown
Kate Morris
Written by Nic Ayling, Driana Jones
Directed by Helen Scott
Starring Katy Ashworth
(Various Children)
Country of origin United Kingdom
Original language(s) English
No. of series 4
No. of episodes 88 (28 + 26 + 26 + 8) [1][2][3]
Production
Executive producer(s) Christopher Pilkington
Producer(s) Driana Jones (series 1), Andrew Garland (series 2 & 3)
Location(s) Maidstone (series 1 & 2)
Running time 14 minutes
Production company(s) Endemol UK
Release
Original network CBeebies
Picture format 16:9
Original release 2009 - 2012
External links
Website

I Can Cook (2009–present) is a Children's television series that is broadcast on the BBC Cbeebies digital channel. It is presented by Katy Ashworth who demonstrates how to prepare and cook simple dishes while entertaining with songs.[4]

Each show focuses on the creation of one dish, either savoury or sweet. As the programme is aimed at children the dishes are simple to prepare. Some dishes, such as the grape pizza, offer alternatives to traditional dishes.

As well as encouraging children to cook, the show encompases wider elements of food education; it uses cutaway scenes to show Ashworth in outside locations explaining the process of cultivating and growing a key ingredient in the show's dish.

I Can Cook With You

The 2011 series was branded I Can Cook With You and featured Katy travelling around the UK in a van to cook in various outdoor locations, and visiting farms and other locations where food is produced.

I Can Cook on the Go

The 2012 series was branded I Can Cook on the Go and features a revamped van called Horace, and "pinchy parrot" and wooden spoon puppets. The 'Special Ingredient' was not included in this season.

I Can Cook Live

A live version of the television show called I Can Cook Live, hosted by Katy and featuring children from the live show's audience, is performed at various festivals and events around the world. The show was featured at Butlins, a UK holiday resort chain, through 2011 and 2012.

References


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