Prue Leith feels like she is sharing the Great British Bake Off tent with a bunch of Dick Emerys.
There are no end of innuendos to sink your teeth into, whether it's something tasty on the side, dishes rising and falling or tarts with dreaded soggy bottoms.
The naughty humour has hosts Matt Lucas, Noel Fielding and fellow judge Paul Hollywood in peals of laughter. But the saucy remarks are not to Prue's taste - and they often fly over her head.
Much like Emery's character Mandy from his 70's TV show, Prue, 82, thinks the trio ARE awful ... but she likes them.
She said: "I don't get the joke. Paul and Matt go into gales of laughter, they are so childish. You only have to mention 'sausage' and they laugh. That is their idea of humour."
But Prue, speaking at a theatre show in Bath, said: "How can anyone resist Bake Off? It is the best job on TV. I walk on, eat cake and say what I think, walk off and get paid."
She said standards are so high it was rare to eat bad bakes. On Tuesday student Maisam was the second contestant to leave.
Do you enjoy reading about celebrities? Sign up for all the best celeb news from the Mirror here .
Prue joined the show when it moved from the BBC to Channel 4 in 2017, replacing Mary Berry, 87, on the judging panel alongside Paul, who has been a judge since its debut in 2010.
She had previously been a judge on the Great British Menu from 2006 until 2016. Following her departure from the BBC show, she was replaced on the panel by Andi Oliver, 58.
Over the course of her career, Prue has released a number of cookery books as well as a series of novels. She has also been a food columnists for outlets like the Daily Mirror.
The Great British Bake Off continues next Tuesday (September 27) on Channel 4 from 8pm. You can catch up on previous episodes of the series through the streaming service All4.
Do you have a story to sell? Get in touch with us at webcelebs@mirror.co.uk or call us direct 0207 29 33033.
