X-Rated: The TV They Tried to Ban how accepted the "" has become on British television, by pointing out that celebrity chef Gordon Ramsay said "fuck" 84 times in a single episode of documentary "Ramsay's Kitchen Nightmares". "", on the other hand, remains a highly objectionable word: "The TV They Tried to Ban" shows its first televised use, by a protester (actually Felix Dennis) who 'invaded' the studio of David Frost's chat show "The Frost Programme" (the protester was immediately criticised as immature by Frost). We then see the almost-unnoticed incident, on "This Morning" on 16 February 2002, when Caprice mentioned that she was appearing in "The
Ramsay's Kitchen Nightmares 30 January 2009 as part of 'The Great British Food Fight', a two-week series of food-related programming. In the program, Ramsay campaigned for viewers to start supporting local restaurants, especially in a bad economy. In June 2006, Ramsay won a High Court case against the "Evening Standard", which had alleged that scenes and the general condition of the restaurant had been faked for the first episode of "Ramsay's Kitchen Nightmares". These allegations followed reports from the previous owner of Bonapartes, Sue Ray. Ramsay was awarded £75,000 plus costs. Ramsay said at the time: "I won't let people write anything they