Latest news with #LadBible
Daily Mirror
13 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mirror
Jeremy Clarkson's partner has cheeky trick to silence him during disagreement
Lisa Hogan has been in a relationship with Jeremy Clarkson for eight years - and has figured out how to use their show, Clarkson's Farm, to stop him interrupting her Jeremy Clarkson's partner Lisa Hogan has been opening up about the subtle techniques she uses to ensure he doesn't interrupt her on camera. Former Top Gear host Jeremy, 65, has been in a relationship with 50-year-old actress Lisa since 2017. The couple have given fans an insight into their relationship thanks to the camera crews that follow Jeremy while making his hit Amazon Prime documentary series, Clarkson's Farm. The series follows the motorhead after he bought a farm in the Cotswolds and documents the trials and challenges he faces while trying to turn a profit from the investment. While Jeremy is often shown to be learning as he goes, Lisa can be seen as something of a rock for him, appearing in episodes where she gives sage advice or support as crops fail and local politicians make life on the farm difficult. As fans will know, Jeremy is reasonably opinionated, and he is not one to be known for holding back. However, it seems Lisa has devised a smart way of ensuring she can voice her own thoughts on the show without fear of being interrupted. Speaking to the Mail on Sunday, she explained: 'I've worked out that when he's wearing a mic, he can't interrupt me. So that's when I go for it.' She explained she has discovered a way to avoid arguing with him, adding: 'I'm more conniving than that. Why argue with someone like Jeremy? He's so eloquent. I have to be a bit more… nimble. I like the long-term diplomatic approach.' Lisa also gave insight into her partner's personality when the cameras are not rolling. She said: "He's always incredibly inquisitive. "His mind is always on the move. He'll come in fizzing with energy about the smallest thing. I like that. 'I used to let my son stay up to watch Top Gear, but I never really watched it myself. I knew him more from his writing. I always loved his columns. I thought he was bright – and probably amusing. And I think he thought I'd be amusing.' Lisa has long supported her man and frequently praises him during interviews. In 2023, she gushed to Lad Bible about her partner and the impact he has had on the farming community: "He's really loved, but I'm really proud of him for doing this. "And creating such a movement within agriculture, where people like I would have gone by and I wouldn't have known what a tramline is. And now I do. You just look at the country in a different way, I think." Jeremy has become an unexpected hero of the farming world after inviting cameras to document his attempts to turn his land into a viable business. He has battled adverse weather conditions that have ruined crops, and battled local council rules to open his farm shop. He has also been praised by farming communities for highlighting the industry's difficulties and giving fans an insight into the highs and lows of life in the country.
Scottish Sun
4 days ago
- Lifestyle
- Scottish Sun
How long horny Brits really want sex to last for, according to a new poll – how does your love life compare?
Plus, ten most-searched sex positions in the UK - is your favourite amongst them? SEX O'CLOCK How long horny Brits really want sex to last for, according to a new poll – how does your love life compare? A NEW poll has revealed exactly how long Brits across the country actually want sex to last for - so how does your love life stack up? Although some people are choosing not to have sex at all - which you'll be aware of if you've been tuning into Channel 4 Virgin Island in recent weeks, there are plenty of those who still enjoy getting frisky in between the sheets. Advertisement 1 A new survey has lifted the lid on Brits' sex lives - so how does yours compare? Credit: Getty Of course, everyone and every relationship is different, and it's not realistic to expect that steamy period when you first start seeing someone to last forever. A recent survey also showed that most Brits - a whopping 48 per cent - get nookie once a week. If that's the case, then you certainly don't want that one time to be disappointing for anyone involved. Fortunately, we've now got a time to work against and it seems that stamina is the name of the game - if a new poll from ASDA online doctor is anything to judge by. Advertisement They asked people from cities across the UK how long they would want sex to last, rather than expect, and the total comes in at a rather impressive 23 minutes and 45 seconds, Lad Bible reported. Given that a sex expert spilled the beans on Steven Bartlett's Diary of a CEO podcast that the average romp lasts just three to seven minutes, it perhaps may be a pipe dream for Scots in Glasgow who are wanting just shy of 30 minutes every time they get frisky. Meanwhile, Cardiff's demands are a little more understanding, coming in at 19 minutes and 45 seconds on average. Londoners want 23 minutes seven seconds, Manchester residents 22 minutes 13 seconds, and those in Birmingham 23 minutes 55 seconds. Advertisement The survey also asked participants to reveal what is preventing them from having more regular sex, with body insecurities and nerves about not satisfying your partner being a key issue for both men and women. The research asked men and women what the main reason they had avoided sex in the last year was, and the main hangups were weight (48 per cent) and performance anxiety (42 per cent). I'm an orgasm expert - the move you & your man need to make daily to keep desire high & SCHEDULING sex is essential too 44 per cent of women avoided sex because of anxieties about their body hair, while 34 per cent opted against it because of concerns of how their lady bits look. As for men, 36 percent of men avoided sex because they were worried about their penis size. Advertisement Amongst the most shocking findings saw that nine per cent of the participants admitted to thinking about their colleagues during sex, 12 per cent check their phone and nine percent of men have turned to AI for sex advice instead of having an open chat with their partner. The 10 most-searched sex positions in the UK The Eagle is searched for, on average, 150,730 times in the UK every month. Eagle 69 Missionary Cowgirl Reverse Cowgirl Standing Lotus Spooning Doggy Style Pretzel Dr Crystal Wyllie from Asda Online Doctor said: "Sometimes we feel the need to lie about our pleasure or sexual experience so that we don't feel judged. "But while it's a normal response, getting into the habit of being dishonest about our sexual habits can create emotional distance with a partner and make insecurities even worse. "Open communication is key for a happy, healthy sexual relationship, so being honest about how we're feeling is a great first step." Advertisement This comes after thousands of couples around the world revealed their favourite time to get nookie - and the least raunchy time. More than a third said they prefer to romp between 22:00 and 00:00, with 80 per cent agreeing that the ''sweet spot'' is specifically 22:09. The second most popular window of time for some action was between 20:00 and 22:00 (27 per cent). The least sexy time proved to be the early hours of the morning, with only a mere four per cent choosing to engage in the activity between 06:00 and 08:00.
The Sun
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Sun
How long horny Brits really want sex to last for, according to a new poll – how does your love life compare?
A NEW poll has revealed exactly how long Brits across the country actually want sex to last for - so how does your love life stack up? Although some people are choosing not to have sex at all - which you'll be aware of if you've been tuning into Channel 4 Virgin Island in recent weeks, there are plenty of those who still enjoy getting frisky in between the sheets. Of course, everyone and every relationship is different, and it's not realistic to expect that steamy period when you first start seeing someone to last forever. A recent survey also showed that most Brits - a whopping 48 per cent - get nookie once a week. If that's the case, then you certainly don't want that one time to be disappointing for anyone involved. Fortunately, we've now got a time to work against and it seems that stamina is the name of the game - if a new poll from ASDA online doctor is anything to judge by. They asked people from cities across the UK how long they would want sex to last, rather than expect, and the total comes in at a rather impressive 23 minutes and 45 seconds, Lad Bible reported. Given that a sex expert spilled the beans on Steven Bartlett 's Diary of a CEO podcast that the average romp lasts just three to seven minutes, it perhaps may be a pipe dream for Scots in Glasgow who are wanting just shy of 30 minutes every time they get frisky. Meanwhile, Cardiff 's demands are a little more understanding, coming in at 19 minutes and 45 seconds on average. Londoners want 23 minutes seven seconds, Manchester residents 22 minutes 13 seconds, and those in Birmingham 23 minutes 55 seconds. The survey also asked participants to reveal what is preventing them from having more regular sex, with body insecurities and nerves about not satisfying your partner being a key issue for both men and women. The research asked men and women what the main reason they had avoided sex in the last year was, and the main hangups were weight (48 per cent) and performance anxiety (42 per cent). I'm an orgasm expert - the move you & your man need to make daily to keep desire high & SCHEDULING sex is essential too 44 per cent of women avoided sex because of anxieties about their body hair, while 34 per cent opted against it because of concerns of how their lady bits look. As for men, 36 percent of men avoided sex because they were worried about their penis size. Amongst the most shocking findings saw that nine per cent of the participants admitted to thinking about their colleagues during sex, 12 per cent check their phone and nine percent of men have turned to AI for sex advice instead of having an open chat with their partner. The 10 most-searched sex positions in the UK The Eagle is searched for, on average, 150,730 times in the UK every month. Eagle 69 Missionary Cowgirl Reverse Cowgirl Standing Lotus Spooning Doggy Style Pretzel Dr Crystal Wyllie from Asda Online Doctor said: "Sometimes we feel the need to lie about our pleasure or sexual experience so that we don't feel judged. "But while it's a normal response, getting into the habit of being dishonest about our sexual habits can create emotional distance with a partner and make insecurities even worse. "Open communication is key for a happy, healthy sexual relationship, so being honest about how we're feeling is a great first step." This comes after thousands of couples around the world revealed their favourite time to get nookie - and the least raunchy time. More than a third said they prefer to romp between 22:00 and 00:00, with 80 per cent agreeing that the ''sweet spot'' is specifically 22:09. The second most popular window of time for some action was between 20:00 and 22:00 (27 per cent). The least sexy time proved to be the early hours of the morning, with only a mere four per cent choosing to engage in the activity between 06:00 and 08:00.
The Sun
6 days ago
- General
- The Sun
People are only just realising what fish and chip shop vinegar really is and their minds are blown
IT'S a Great British delicacy that even attracts visitors from the US, who travel all the way to the UK just to try it out. A portion of hot fish and chips from your local chippy, or enjoyed by the seaside, is an absolute must for a weekend treat or while on a staycation. And for most people, the experience wouldn't be complete without jazzing up their chips with a sprinkle of salt and a splash of vinegar. However, people are only just discovering that the vinegar used at fish and chip shops isn't actually vinegar, and the revelation has left many minds blown. Instead, these shops use a cheaper alternative that legally cannot be called vinegar. This substitute is known as a 'non-brewed condiment' and is made from acetic acid, water, and colouring. And before you start thinking fish and chip shops are ripping you off, it's worth knowing that there are some practical benefits to using this alternative. The non-brewed condiment is halal, as it doesn't contain any alcohol since there's no malt involved in its production. It's also gluten-free, making it suitable for those with dietary restrictions. Additionally, it can often be purchased in concentrate form, which makes it easier to store and transport, reducing costs for shops. There are also strict rules in place to ensure customers aren't misled. Legally, the non-brewed condiment cannot be labelled as vinegar, nor can it be poured into bottles labelled as vinegar to avoid any deception. This debate was ignited after LadBible shared an Instagram post explaining the difference. They wrote: 'What you're usually getting is something called non-brewed condiment, which is a cheaper, vinegar-flavoured alternative made from acetic acid, water, and colouring. 'It looks and tastes like the real deal, but it's not legally allowed to be called vinegar because it isn't brewed from alcohol.' The post quickly sparked a lively discussion, with many people rushing to the comments section to share their thoughts on the revelation. Chippy vinegar One person wrote: 'I suppose saying 'do you want salt & acetic acid on your fish and chips?' isn't as appealing as saying 'do you want salt and vinegar on your chips?'' Another added: 'Sorry but chippy 'vinegar' is the best, even if my whole life has been a lie.'
Scottish Sun
6 days ago
- General
- Scottish Sun
People are only just realising what fish and chip shop vinegar really is and their minds are blown
Plus, the most affordable fish and chip destinations in the UK SOMETHING FISHY People are only just realising what fish and chip shop vinegar really is and their minds are blown Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) IT'S a Great British delicacy that even attracts visitors from the US, who travel all the way to the UK just to try it out. A portion of hot fish and chips from your local chippy, or enjoyed by the seaside, is an absolute must for a weekend treat or while on a staycation. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 1 People are only just realising that fish & chip shop vinegar ISN'T vinegar Credit: Alamy And for most people, the experience wouldn't be complete without jazzing up their chips with a sprinkle of salt and a splash of vinegar. However, people are only just discovering that the vinegar used at fish and chip shops isn't actually vinegar, and the revelation has left many minds blown. Instead, these shops use a cheaper alternative that legally cannot be called vinegar. This substitute is known as a 'non-brewed condiment' and is made from acetic acid, water, and colouring. And before you start thinking fish and chip shops are ripping you off, it's worth knowing that there are some practical benefits to using this alternative. The non-brewed condiment is halal, as it doesn't contain any alcohol since there's no malt involved in its production. It's also gluten-free, making it suitable for those with dietary restrictions. Additionally, it can often be purchased in concentrate form, which makes it easier to store and transport, reducing costs for shops. There are also strict rules in place to ensure customers aren't misled. Legally, the non-brewed condiment cannot be labelled as vinegar, nor can it be poured into bottles labelled as vinegar to avoid any deception. The Golden Fry: A Beloved Scottish Chippy Hits the Market (1) This debate was ignited after LadBible shared an Instagram post explaining the difference. They wrote: 'What you're usually getting is something called non-brewed condiment, which is a cheaper, vinegar-flavoured alternative made from acetic acid, water, and colouring. 'It looks and tastes like the real deal, but it's not legally allowed to be called vinegar because it isn't brewed from alcohol.' The post quickly sparked a lively discussion, with many people rushing to the comments section to share their thoughts on the revelation. Chippy vinegar One person wrote: 'I suppose saying 'do you want salt & acetic acid on your fish and chips?' isn't as appealing as saying 'do you want salt and vinegar on your chips?'' Another added: 'Sorry but chippy 'vinegar' is the best, even if my whole life has been a lie.' Meanwhile, someone else commented: 'That's why you never ask for salt and vinegar and put the proper stuff on at home!'
