That’s the thing that I admire the most about.
Some days, that makes me jealous because I’m like, “How? How? How?” I’m watching everything that doing, and I don’t understand how managing it all with such grace and class and ease. They say balance doesn’t exist, but I’m closest to him on a daily basis, and I literally watch him balance it all and never complain a day in his life. For me, it’s watching him balance it all. And now, I hear a lot of people when I’m on the road or when I’m at arenas, calling out my name and being like, “Hey, we love you, but we love your wife even more.”ĪYESHA: Thank you, babe. That is very relatable and very relevant in these times that we’re living in. She brings a positivity to it all, as well. Food is the ultimate gathering place for family to spend time together and to connect, and she’s found a lot of different ways to share that with the world. She built it pretty much out of nothing, with an idea of just sharing recipes out of her own kitchen with the one single camera that she had and building what I call an empire. STEPHEN: Her creativity and her passion for sharing her gifts with the world. With all the ups and downs that you guys have seen each other go through and come out of the other side of, what impresses each of you about the other? Stephen, what impresses you about Ayesha, and Ayesha, what impresses you about Stephen? STEPHEN: Yeah, I had to think about watching the screener of that episode and who I’d want to watch it with. Was there some family therapy involved after, or were you like, “We need to never mention this again.” Was that something that you put much thought into? Was it important to you to create that type of everyone is welcome environment? You have people from a variety of backgrounds, different races, and people who are gay and straight. You have couples with athletes, actors and comedians. I love the effortless diversity of this show. I would just love to come hang out there, any time.ĪYESHA: What you see is what you get. The vibe on the show is definitely one of the best things about it. And not taking ourselves too seriously really helped make everybody comfortable. We worked really hard on creating a safe space for everybody that came through. What do you think the key to being a good host is?ĪYESHA: I think listening is very important. If you want to stay in touch you can find Adele on Twitter Instagram or Facebook You can sign up to her newsletter at /cI0l and there’s lots more info about Adele and her books on of you guys have very successful careers in areas other than hosting a reality show, and being successful in other areas doesn’t necessarily mean you’ll be a good host. Now she lives happily in Surrey, UK with her husband, son and cat. Adele likes to scrutinize our concepts of family, our theories on love, parenting and fidelity.ĭuring her career Adele has lived in Italy, Botswana and London. Her latest novels, Both of You, Just My Luck, Lies Lies Lies, I Invited Her In, The Image of You and The Stranger in My Home are twisty, domestic noirs. She has published 21 novels, all of which have been London Times bestsellers.Īdele has written 19 contemporary novels and 2 historical ones, Spare Brides and If You Go Away, which are set during and after WW1.
She has sold over 4 million books and her work has been translated into 30 different languages. Adele Parks MBE is one of the most-loved and biggest-selling women's fiction writers in the UK.