Hey there, food lovers. I'm George Egg, also known as the snack hacker. That's right,

and I'm Martin O'Dell, aka the Legom Chef, and we're the host of a new podcast. Stuffed!

Each week we'll be chatting about food, sharing kitchen stories and showcasing different ways to be creative and inventive in the kitchen.

This is the show that's all about making food accessible, fun and above all.

Delicious.

So join us wherever you get your podcasts as we explore the world of flavour.

And we'll see you all next Thursday.

Stuffed!

Welcome back to Part 2 of Private Parts with me, Liv Bentley.

This week we have got my glorious friend, Isabel Connell,

who is a farmer.

Do you think that some people do use farms to get out of paying inheritance tax?

There's certainly people that, like I referred to earlier, come from another industry,

have a lot of money, and they can put

their money into land and save themselves, the inheritance tax bill on the asset, definitely.

But I think the government approach of just a blanket all lets tax everybody that's got land

is wrong. They should be able to come up with some sort of test to prove that someone is

actively farming.

If you're actively farming, producing food, providing a benefit to nature, that asset shouldn't be taxed on because it is needed and it's such a necessity.

You know, the UK will go hungry if people start getting behind this government notion.

I mean, it's utter... It's fulogues.'s fucking ridiculous. It's unbelievable. Have you got any more protests coming up? There's plenty. It's just... Let me get in the tractor. We're now... I know. That would be fab. Lamming Live with Liv and tractor protesting. You're going to do a full career change. But I think the biggest thing is just people need to understand it because it's very easy

on paper to see on paper you're worth millions if your farm is worth millions, particularly

...