his month, CBBC will debut Cooking Buddies, in which young viewers will be taught to make such varied dishes as spicy tomato pasta and fish finger sandwiches. Taken at face value, this sounds like a tremendous idea. A cookery show for kids has the potential to hit all the classic BBC criteria – it will be fun and educational and hints at a happy future in which I won’t be the one who cooks dinner for my family every day until I die.
If you have been keeping your eye on things, you won’t be surprised by this development. Everywhere you look, there seems to be a glut of, using their parents’ connections to shut out people who don’t have such an easy entry point into a given industry. There are nepo babiesand – some have whispered – in journalism. Depending on how kind you are feeling, these offspring are either taking part in the family business or piggybacking on someone else’s success for an easy ride.
On the plus side, though, there is no hiding with cookery. Had Tilly been a rubbish chef, her show would have been a disaster; the same will go for Buddy’s show. Cookery isn’t like acting or singing, where, with money and charisma, you can power through with questionable talent. For proof of that, look at the aborted cookery career of– a man who still thinks he can waltz into the top level of any profession he chooses just because his parents are famous.
Source: Entertainment Trends (entertainmenttrends.net)
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