Latest news with #ReadyBrek


Glasgow Times
02-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Glasgow Times
Jeremy Clarkson finds ‘true calling' away from Grand Tour
65-year-old Clarkson, who runs the 1,000-acre Diddly Squat farm in Oxfordshire, is now a 'cow midwife'. Now known for starring in the titular Clarkson's Farm, the TV star was called into action after one of his cows struggled to give birth last week. He wrote in The Sunday Times: 'I was on my own, and I don't mind admitting I was nervous.' Just spent the last hour in the sunshine with some binoculars waiting for the return of the swifts, and listening to Dark Side of the Moon. I was quite literally kicking around on a piece of ground. Just not in Doncaster. Because I didn't miss the starting gun. — Jeremy Clarkson (@JeremyClarkson) April 27, 2025 A calf 'got stuck for 90 minutes', and he had a 'tug-of-war' with it until it came out. He said: 'I rushed over to it, scraping the gunk from its face before putting a bit of straw up its nose to make it sneeze and start breathing. 'And it did. And I simply cannot tell you how that feels. 'I was exhausted, my arms felt as though they were on fire, I was covered in slimy cow juice and faeces and I was smiling a smile that I simply didn't think would be possible in any kind of workplace.' He added: 'I don't know what would have happened had I not been there. But I was. 'And now there is the most adorable little calf you've ever seen. 'I'm not exaggerating. I was enveloped in a Ready Brek glow of absolute joy, from the soles of my feet to the follicles on the top of my head. 'I've had some happy moments in farming but nothing gets even remotely close to this.' Clarkson later said he was alerted to another cow giving birth by his 'moo call' alarm system, adding: 'I leapt out of bed and into the shed as if I'd been fired out of a destroyer's 5in gun. Recommended reading: Jeremy Clarkson on Richard Hammond and James May farm visit Clarkson's Farm series 4 update: Fans go mad over news Jeremy Clarkson to make 'unforgettable' return to car show 'And I sat there with the mother cow through the predawn blackness, and then the emergent birdsong, until five thirty, when I was called into action once again. 'I missed a whole night's sleep to bring that one into the world, and I didn't mind one bit. 'Because I ended up with another beautiful, wobbly-legged, blue-eyed bundle of perfection. 'And now here I am, a month off my 65th birthday, at a time when I should be thinking of taking up watercolour painting or pickleball. And all I want to do from now on is to be a midwife. For cows.'


Wales Online
28-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Wales Online
Jeremy Clarkson's new role brings him 'absolute joy'
Jeremy Clarkson's new role brings him 'absolute joy' Clarkson's Farm star Jeremy Clarkson has delivered a number of calves at his Diddly Squat Farm Jeremy Clarkson (Image: Max Mumby/Indigo, Getty Images ) Jeremy Clarkson has discovered "absolute joy" in being a "midwife" to cows. The ex-Top Gear presenter has been documenting his farm life for his Amazon Prime series Clarkson's Farm, which is set for a fourth season return in 2025. He recently shared that he's found immense happiness in delivering calves, a level of contentment he didn't expect to find in "any kind of workplace". Writing for The Times, Clarkson recounts the time he single-handedly delivered a calf: "I pulled until it felt like my eyes were bleeding. Until, phloomh, the calf was out." Article continues below He narrated his immediate actions after the birth: "I rushed over to it, scraping the gunk - again, I'm not sure that's the correct term - from its face before putting a bit of straw up its nose to make it sneeze and start breathing. And it did." Clarkson conveyed the overwhelming emotion of the moment: "And I simply cannot tell you how that feels. I was exhausted, my arms felt as though they were on fire, I was covered in slimy cow juice and faeces and I was smiling a smile that I simply didn't think would be possible in any kind of workplace." He further expressed the fulfillment he experienced: "I was enveloped in a Ready Brek glow of absolute joy, from the soles of my feet to the follicles on the top of my head. "I've had some happy moments in farming but nothing gets even remotely close to this..." Jeremy Clarkson has enjoyed delivering calves at his farm (Image: BANG Showbiz ) Article continues below Clarkson relayed the tale of a birth that robbed him of sleep but ultimately rewarded him with "another beautiful, wobbly-legged, blue-eyed bundle of perfection", leading him to realise his enthusiasm for tending to his cattle. He said: "And now here I am, a month off my 65th birthday, at a time when I should be thinking of taking up watercolour painting or pickleball. And all I want to do from now on is to be a midwife. For cows." Viewers can expect the first four instalments of 'Clarkson's Farm' Series 4 to become available on Amazon Prime come May 23; another two episodes are set to follow on May 30. The concluding segments will be released on June 6.


Scottish Sun
27-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Scottish Sun
Jeremy Clarkson reveals he's found his ‘true calling' after being called into action on Diddly Squat farm
JEREMY Clarkson has revealed he has found his 'true calling' — being a cow midwife. The TV star, 65, who runs the 1,000-acre Diddly Squat farm in Oxfordshire, said he was called into action after one of his cows struggled to give birth last week. 1 Jeremy Clarkson has revealed his 'true calling' - being a midwife for cows He wrote in The Sunday Times: 'I was on my own, and I don't mind admitting I was nervous.' A calf 'got stuck for 90 minutes', and he had a 'tug-of-war' with it until it came out. He said: 'I rushed over to it, scraping the gunk from its face before putting a bit of straw up its nose to make it sneeze and start breathing. 'And it did. And I simply cannot tell you how that feels. 'I was exhausted, my arms felt as though they were on fire, I was covered in slimy cow juice and faeces and I was smiling a smile that I simply didn't think would be possible in any kind of workplace.' He added: 'I don't know what would have happened had I not been there. But I was. 'And now there is the most adorable little calf you've ever seen. 'I'm not exaggerating. I was enveloped in a Ready Brek glow of absolute joy, from the soles of my feet to the follicles on the top of my head. 'I've had some happy moments in farming but nothing gets even remotely close to this.' Clarkson later said he was alerted to another cow giving birth by his 'moo call' alarm system, adding: 'I leapt out of bed and into the shed as if I'd been fired out of a destroyer's 5in gun. Clarkson's Farm shares behind-the-scenes footage ahead of series 4 'And I sat there with the mother cow through the predawn blackness, and then the emergent birdsong, until five thirty, when I was called into action once again. 'I missed a whole night's sleep to bring that one into the world, and I didn't mind one bit. 'Because I ended up with another beautiful, wobbly-legged, blue-eyed bundle of perfection. 'And now here I am, a month off my 65th birthday, at a time when I should be thinking of taking up watercolour painting or pickleball. And all I want to do from now on is to be a midwife. For cows.'


The Irish Sun
27-04-2025
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
Jeremy Clarkson reveals he's found his ‘true calling' after being called into action on Diddly Squat farm
JEREMY Clarkson has revealed he has found his 'true calling' — being a cow midwife. The TV star, 65, who runs the 1,000-acre Diddly Squat farm in Oxfordshire, said he was called into action after one of his cows struggled to give birth last week. Advertisement 1 Jeremy Clarkson has revealed his 'true calling' - being a midwife for cows He wrote in The Sunday Times: 'I was on my own, and I don't mind admitting I was nervous.' A calf 'got stuck for 90 minutes', and he had a 'tug-of-war' with it until it came out. He said: 'I rushed over to it, scraping the gunk from its face before putting a bit of straw up its nose to make it sneeze and start breathing. 'And it did. And I simply cannot tell you how that feels. Advertisement READ MORE ON JEREMY CLARKSON 'I was exhausted, my arms felt as though they were on fire, I was covered in slimy cow juice and faeces and I was smiling a smile that I simply didn't think would be possible in any kind of workplace.' He added: 'I don't know what would have happened had I not been there. But I was. 'And now there is the most adorable little calf you've ever seen. 'I'm not exaggerating. I was enveloped in a Ready Brek glow of absolute joy, from the soles of my feet to the follicles on the top of my head. Advertisement Most read in News TV 'I've had some happy moments in farming but nothing gets even remotely close to this.' Clarkson later said he was alerted to another cow giving birth by his 'moo call' alarm system, adding: 'I leapt out of bed and into the shed as if I'd been fired out of a destroyer's 5in gun. Clarkson's Farm shares behind-the-scenes footage ahead of series 4 'And I sat there with the mother cow through the predawn blackness, and then the emergent birdsong, until five thirty, when I was called into action once again. 'I missed a whole night's sleep to bring that one into the world, and I didn't mind one bit. Advertisement 'Because I ended up with another beautiful, wobbly-legged, blue-eyed bundle of perfection. 'And now here I am, a month off my 65th birthday, at a time when I should be thinking of taking up watercolour painting or pickleball. And all I want to do from now on is to be a midwife. For cows.'


The Sun
27-04-2025
- Entertainment
- The Sun
Jeremy Clarkson reveals he's found his ‘true calling' after being called into action on Diddly Squat farm
JEREMY Clarkson has revealed he has found his 'true calling' — being a cow midwife. The TV star, 65, who runs the 1,000-acre Diddly Squat farm in Oxfordshire, said he was called into action after one of his cows struggled to give birth last week. 1 He wrote in The Sunday Times: 'I was on my own, and I don't mind admitting I was nervous.' A calf 'got stuck for 90 minutes', and he had a 'tug-of-war' with it until it came out. He said: 'I rushed over to it, scraping the gunk from its face before putting a bit of straw up its nose to make it sneeze and start breathing. 'And it did. And I simply cannot tell you how that feels. 'I was exhausted, my arms felt as though they were on fire, I was covered in slimy cow juice and faeces and I was smiling a smile that I simply didn't think would be possible in any kind of workplace.' He added: 'I don't know what would have happened had I not been there. But I was. 'And now there is the most adorable little calf you've ever seen. 'I'm not exaggerating. I was enveloped in a Ready Brek glow of absolute joy, from the soles of my feet to the follicles on the top of my head. 'I've had some happy moments in farming but nothing gets even remotely close to this.' Clarkson later said he was alerted to another cow giving birth by his 'moo call' alarm system, adding: 'I leapt out of bed and into the shed as if I'd been fired out of a destroyer's 5in gun. Clarkson's Farm shares behind-the-scenes footage ahead of series 4 'And I sat there with the mother cow through the predawn blackness, and then the emergent birdsong, until five thirty, when I was called into action once again. 'I missed a whole night's sleep to bring that one into the world, and I didn't mind one bit. 'Because I ended up with another beautiful, wobbly-legged, blue-eyed bundle of perfection. 'And now here I am, a month off my 65th birthday, at a time when I should be thinking of taking up watercolour painting or pickleball. And all I want to do from now on is to be a midwife. For cows.'