This month on late night women's hour, winter is coming. Without wishing to get

two game of thrones about it, the nights are drawing in and so more of us. Our

subject this month is home. Are you creating a nest to hibernate for the winter?

What does home mean to you? And why has the Scandinavian art of hugger become

the word of the season? Genius marketing or emotional need? Joining me tonight,

podcaster and crafter Helen Zoltzman, hello Helen. Hello. Rachel Hurdley,

research fellow in the School of Social Science at Cardiff University.

Welcome. Hello. Susie Orbach, psychotherapist and author. Hello to you. Hello.

And Trina Harnamen, chef and author. Welcome Trina. Thank you. Thank you very

much for joining me all. So hugger is the latest, confusingly spelled domestic

trend to hit the UK, imported from Scandinavia. You've probably seen it

written down and it's spelled H-Y-G-G-E. Should you wish to read about it

further? You currently have over 100 volumes to choose from on one popular

book website. There's hookah home decor, hookah food, hookah parenting, even a

hookah coloring book, which I presume you have to do by a fire wearing a pair

of cozy socks. Trina, tell me about this word hookah. We keep being told that

it's untranslatable. Can you have a go for us as a dean? The hookah? I think it's

true in a way because when you have a word that is so absorbed in your culture

and your daily life, it's kind of odd to have to translate it all of a sudden

to the whole world. So I think that's where the deans are right now. We're a

bit in shock. What is this about? What's going on? Everybody's asking. Yes. And it's

a word we use all the time every day for a lot of situations. It is a bit more

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