Còcaire nan Còcairean
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== Host == | == Host == | ||
- | [[ | + | [[Cathy MacDonald]] |
==Co-hosts== | ==Co-hosts== | ||
- | Judges: DK MacLean (series 1 & 2) | + | Judges:<br> |
+ | DK MacLean (series 1 & 2)<br> | ||
+ | Maureen MacLeod and Alasdair MacLeod (series 1)<br> | ||
+ | Seumas Campbell and Mary Ann MacKenzie (series 2) | ||
== Broadcast == | == Broadcast == | ||
- | MNE Media for BBC Alba, 11 November 2008 to | + | |
+ | MNE Media for BBC Alba, 11 November 2008 to 18 April 2011 (53 episodes in 3 series) | ||
</div> | </div> | ||
== Synopsis == | == Synopsis == | ||
+ | |||
Gaelic-language knockout cookery competition, originally more-or-less the same format as the [[Gary Rhodes|Gary Rhodes]]-era [[Masterchef]], but with two competitors instead of three each week. Contestants had one hour to cook two dishes (three in the final) before a panel of judges, who would opine on whose cooking was better. The series champion won a trip to Rick Stein's seafood cookery school in Padstow. | Gaelic-language knockout cookery competition, originally more-or-less the same format as the [[Gary Rhodes|Gary Rhodes]]-era [[Masterchef]], but with two competitors instead of three each week. Contestants had one hour to cook two dishes (three in the final) before a panel of judges, who would opine on whose cooking was better. The series champion won a trip to Rick Stein's seafood cookery school in Padstow. | ||
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The third series changed the format somewhat, dropping the expert judges and the knockout contest. Each episode is now self-contained and is more [[Ready Steady Cook]] than Masterchef, with a member of the public bringing in a selection of ingredients and providing a loose brief for the contestants, as well as judging the food at the end. | The third series changed the format somewhat, dropping the expert judges and the knockout contest. Each episode is now self-contained and is more [[Ready Steady Cook]] than Masterchef, with a member of the public bringing in a selection of ingredients and providing a loose brief for the contestants, as well as judging the food at the end. | ||
- | ==Trivia== | + | == Trivia == |
Filmed at MG Alba's studio in Stornoway, Isle of Lewis. | Filmed at MG Alba's studio in Stornoway, Isle of Lewis. | ||
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== Champion == | == Champion == | ||
- | Series 1: Donald MacKay<br | + | Series 1: Donald MacKay<br> |
- | Series 2: Seonag Smith | + | Series 2: Seonag Smith<br> |
+ | Series 3: TBC | ||
== Web links == | == Web links == | ||
+ | |||
[http://www.mnemedia.tv/cocaire/progFifteen.html Recipes from the series final] | [http://www.mnemedia.tv/cocaire/progFifteen.html Recipes from the series final] | ||
- | + | == Pictures == | |
- | + | ||
- | + | ||
- | ==Pictures== | + | |
<div class="image">[[File:Cocairenancoairean s3 title.jpg|400px]]''Even the new logo is similar to Ready Steady Cook''</div> | <div class="image">[[File:Cocairenancoairean s3 title.jpg|400px]]''Even the new logo is similar to Ready Steady Cook''</div> | ||
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<div class="image">[[File:Cocairenancocaireannc s3 tasting.jpg|400px]]''...and gets to judge the food at the end.''</div> | <div class="image">[[File:Cocairenancocaireannc s3 tasting.jpg|400px]]''...and gets to judge the food at the end.''</div> | ||
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+ | == See also == | ||
+ | |||
+ | [[Weaver's Week 2009-06-14|Weaver's Week review]] | ||
[[Category:Regional]] | [[Category:Regional]] | ||
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[[Category:Lifestyle]] | [[Category:Lifestyle]] | ||
[[Category:Food]] | [[Category:Food]] | ||
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Revision as of 23:28, 22 July 2012
Contents |
Host
Co-hosts
Judges:
DK MacLean (series 1 & 2)
Maureen MacLeod and Alasdair MacLeod (series 1)
Seumas Campbell and Mary Ann MacKenzie (series 2)
Broadcast
MNE Media for BBC Alba, 11 November 2008 to 18 April 2011 (53 episodes in 3 series)
Synopsis
Gaelic-language knockout cookery competition, originally more-or-less the same format as the Gary Rhodes-era Masterchef, but with two competitors instead of three each week. Contestants had one hour to cook two dishes (three in the final) before a panel of judges, who would opine on whose cooking was better. The series champion won a trip to Rick Stein's seafood cookery school in Padstow.
The third series changed the format somewhat, dropping the expert judges and the knockout contest. Each episode is now self-contained and is more Ready Steady Cook than Masterchef, with a member of the public bringing in a selection of ingredients and providing a loose brief for the contestants, as well as judging the food at the end.
Trivia
Filmed at MG Alba's studio in Stornoway, Isle of Lewis.
Champion
Series 1: Donald MacKay
Series 2: Seonag Smith
Series 3: TBC