Believe me, you don't want to play to an audience of seven in a village hall in Cumbernauld.
I don't want to take things for granted.
I'm very competitive about puns.
Noel Fielding is a friend of mine and I love what he does.
I feel very lucky. 'Bake Off' has opened more doors for me. I was so delighted to get the job.
The strength of 'The Gift' is that the people featured and their stories are given the space to speak for themselves.
I'm not on Twitter because I'm worried I'd be really dull, which would be tragic for someone who's supposed to be funny.
I had to sit down and promise the kids I would no longer have any spray tans. My husband started sending me the carrot emoji.
I'm going to be 50 in 2018 and I figure that I should try to get as much in before then. After 50, you never know what might happen.
I've spent my entire life spelling my surname.
I take each thing as it comes and try and give it 110 per cent - it's just a blessing to be able to do different things.
I got into Cambridge and it all went downhill.
Friends before work.
I'm bad on passive aggression. I know that.
Family is everything to me.
We human beings are very dark, strange things.
I bloody love transport and plotting a route through London.
There is a baked item in the show, I'm there.
There is surely a finite amount of European baked goods, isn't there?
I probably go to church two Sundays out of four.
Performing on radio is great, you roll up with no makeup in pyjamas and nobody will know.
Eurovision' lifts you off your feet - and, by that, I mean the absolute joy, total insanity and madness of the whole thing.
Any donation does make a difference. Getting involved is what makes BBC Children in Need so moving.
Every year the British public are so generous. It is really moving living in Britain. Fundraising is something we do tremendously well.
I feel very warmly and joyfully towards BBC Children in Need.
We're so used to seeing Agatha Christie's work on screen that going back to the original is a real joy.
