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Best of the Spectator

Table Talk: Nell Hudson

Best of the Spectator

The Spectator

News Commentary, News, Daily News, Society & Culture

4.4785 Ratings

🗓️ 7 June 2022

⏱️ 21 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Nell Hudson has starred in Outlander, Victoria and the latest Texas Chainsaw Massacre film. Her debut novel, Just for Today, is out now: it’s about a group of twenty-somethings in London, having “heady, reckless fun”. 

Nell speaks to Lara and Olivia about how she’s enjoying veganism and the one meat she misses, growing up on a farm, a peculiar childhood diet and the lonely eating habits of an actor.

Transcript

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0:00.0

The Spectator Economic Innovative of the Year awards sponsored by InvestTech are open for entries.

0:07.0

If you are an entrepreneur-led business bringing radical change to its sector, please apply at www.

0:14.0

spectator slash innovator.

0:17.0

We are looking for entries all across the UK and our closing date is the 4th of July.

0:28.1

Hello and welcome to Table Talk, the spectator's Food and Drink Podcast.

0:32.9

I'm Lara Prendergast.

0:34.1

And I'm Olivia Potts.

0:35.6

And today we're delighted to be joined by Nell Hudson.

0:39.3

Nell is an actress best known for her roles in Outlander, Victoria, and most recently the latest

0:44.6

Texas Chainsaw Massacre film. Her debut novel, just for today, was written on the set of Victoria.

0:51.2

Nell, welcome to Table Talk. Thank you so much for having me.

0:53.7

Now, as regular listeners

0:54.8

will know, we always start at the same place at the beginning and ask you, what are your

1:00.0

earliest memories of food? So I've listened to your podcast now and was prepared for this question.

1:05.9

And one of the questions I've heard you ask is whether people were fussy eaters, to which my answer is

1:10.6

yes,

1:11.0

very much so. I was the fuzziest eater that you could be as a child. So anything that was

1:17.3

sort of scary to a child, I refused to eat. I remember once even taking a mouthful of broccoli

1:22.8

and immediately just vomiting all over my mom's lap. So it was bad. But I was lucky because mum is a brilliant,

1:29.7

brilliant cook. And as I got older, I got to enjoy that more and more. And every week on a

1:37.4

Sunday my dad would be in charge of the roast. So food growing up was amazing. I just took a while

1:43.0

to kind of adapt to it. And what were

...

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