This is The Guardian. A podcast where we pay homage to the lesser celebrated foods in life.

Because even as a restaurant critic, I believe the food that matters most is often that snack you cobble together when you

curled upon the sofa. Each week I asked my guest to lift the lid on what

comfort foods have seen them through their lives because you can tell a lot about a person

from what they eat behind closed doors.

Hello friends, welcome to my kitchen, the tea's brewing. The neighbours next door have stopped

drilling. I am ready to receive this week's guest. He's a world-renowned Potter, much loved TV judge and an

absolutely massive cry baby. Yes, it's Keith Frymar Jones who is on his way

over.

I'm in a bit of a rush, only got time for a couple of spoons of peanut butter.

You can never just have two spoons still.

Mm. Hmm, so good. that. best known as an expert judge on Channel 4's great pottery throw down.

Keith's been mastering his craft at the pottery wheel since the 1970s.

You've probably at some point drunk a cup of tea from one of his mugs, but I've heard that he was once a champion Highland dancer and frontman of 80s punk band The Wiggs.

He's a man of many hidden talents.

I can't wait to dig into them all

and to find out what he feels upon to keep his potting energies up. This is an advert for Dave.

Oh, hi Ashley.

What are you doing all the way out here in the wilds of the British countryside?

I was just out here thinking about David Mitchell's outsiders.

He's taken six comedians out into the wilds of the British countryside

and set them a series of hilarious challenges to see if they had the skills

...