More information about the series
Next Level Chef is a brand-new ITV competition show, where 12 talented chefs, home cooks and foodie influencers will battle it out to create phenomenal next level dishes, in what can only be described as a demanding culinary gauntlet. Following its hugely successful US run, contestants will be put through their paces in the UK’s toughest EVER food competition as we celebrate the nation’s culinary excellence.
After a series of weekly eliminations, whoever impresses Gordon Ramsay and the other mentors the most will take home a massive £100k prize as well as a money can’t buy mentorship package with Gordon and the other mentors.
More information and application form at www.nextlevelchef.co.uk
Don't miss
Deaf friendly doorbells
Conventional homes are designed for the hearing majority of the population. Doorbells, fire alarms, telephones and baby monitors are all auditory. Without visual or vibrating replacements, a Deaf person will live a much more dangerous life.
Lifestyle
Top Tips to Make Halloween FUN and Accessible for Deaf Kids!
With Halloween creeping frighteningly close, here’s my Ghoulish Guide full of tips and tricks on how to make Halloween a spooktacular one for deaf kids!
How do D/deaf people experience music?
‘How can D/deaf people hear music’… ‘D/deaf people must really miss music’…
These questions and phrases are commonly asked and is a common myth I’d like to dispel in this blog.
Any D/deaf person, regardless of their level of hearing loss can experience or ‘hear’ music, they might just access it differently to the way hearing people do.
The Life of William Shaw
William Shaw (1869-1949) was arguably the greatest Deaf inventor. He invented Deaf-friendly doorbells, alarms, clocks, baby monitors and phones.
Accessible Banking for Deaf People: My Experience (Part 1)
One of the most common problems that D/deaf people face on a daily basis is not being able to contact organisations easily. For D/deaf people who cannot use the telephone, this can cause frequent accessibility issues.
Eastenders aired ‘ground-breaking’ episode to reflect character’s hearing loss
The special EastEnders episode took place from Ben Mitchell’s perspective: hearing viewers experienced limited audio levels, on-screen subtitles and fractured sentences to highlight some of the realities of being a deaf person in the UK today.
Sign Language
Deaf sports
