British Comedy Guide
Harry Hill's Tea Time. Harry Hill. Copyright: Nit TV
Harry Hill's Tea Time

Harry Hill's Tea Time

  • TV chat show / sketch show
  • Sky One
  • 2016 - 2018
  • 16 episodes (2 series)

Chat and spoof-cooking show, hosted by Harry Hill. Also features Charlie Baker, Tom Davis, Mark Maier, Bernadette Dawson, Sharon Melville and more.

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Episode menu

Series 1, Episode 5 - Deborah Meaden

Harry Hill's Tea Time. Image shows from L to R: Deborah Meaden, Harry Hill. Copyright: Nit TV
Business tycoon Deborah Meaden joins Harry in the kitchen for a feast of culinary mayhem and attempts to create a dog wedding cake and a salad with a difference.

Broadcast details

Date
Sunday 13th November 2016
Time
6pm
Channel
Sky One
Length
30 minutes
Recorded
  • Friday 3rd June 2016, 19:00 at Sky Studios

Cast & crew

Cast
Harry Hill Host / Presenter
Charlie Baker Trevor Modo
Tom Davis Egg Wallace
Bernadette Dawson (as The Delia Smiths) Musical Performer
Heather Tracy (as The Delia Smiths) Musical Performer
Elisa Molisso (as The Delia Smiths) Musical Performer
Guest cast
Deborah Meaden Guest
Andy Linden Mary Hill
Writing team
Harry Hill Writer
Paul Hawksbee Writer (Additional Material)
Dan Maier (as Daniel Maier) Writer (Additional Material)
John Kearns Writer (Additional Material)
Production team
Geraldine Dowd Director
Tom Vinnicombe VT Director
Russell Balkind Series Producer
Alan Thorpe Producer
Mobashir Dar Executive Producer
Murray Boland Executive Producer
Danielle Lux Executive Producer
Richard Ackerman Executive Producer
Harry Hill Executive Producer
Adrian Brindle Editor
Julien Wilcock Editor
Phil Chappell Editor
Ben Whitney Editor
Harry Banks Production Designer
Leah Archer Costume Designer
Vanessa White Make-up Designer
Martin Kempton Lighting Designer
Steve Brown Musical Director
Dave Whyte Graphics
Steve Green Graphics

Press

As this week's guest Deborah Meaden discovers, resisting Harry Hill's tide of daftness is futile. Tonight's surreal simulacrum of shiny-floor show hysteria incorporates a gay wedding for dogs ("a first for Sky, I believe," says Hill, dryly) and an unhinged rendition of Pulp's Disco 2000. Its closest relation is probably the finely calibrated mayhem of Shooting Stars, and while it never reaches that show's levels of inspired chaos, it's still a quirky Sunday evening offering.

Phil Harrison, The Guardian, 13th November 2016

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