Departing Great British Bake Off stars among National Television Awards nominees". The Herald. 11 October 2017 . Retrieved 25 March 2017. Welsh, Daniel (13 November 2015). " 'Great British Bake Off' Winner Nadiya Hussain Lands Weekly Cookery Role in the Times Magazine". HuffPost . Retrieved 13 November 2015.

I have since had 3 of my own children who, not too dissimilar to my 10 year old self, all know their minds very well. So when I complain to my dad that the kids don’t listen, he looks at me with eyes that read ‘karma my dear’. a b Alice Vincent. "Bake Off's Nadiya Hussain to host travel cookery show". The Daily Telegraph . Retrieved 26 April 2016. The winner of Great British Bake Off proves she’s more than just a dab hand with a piping bag’ Daily Telegraph Furthermore, she is the author of her 2019 autobiography, titled Finding My Voice and the novel The Secret Lives of the Amir Sisters, which she wrote with the help of author Ayisha Malik. Nadiya is also a writer and author. She is a contributing editor to UK’s biggest food channel BBC’s Good Food and writes a monthly column for The Times Magazine. She was previously also a columnist for Essentials magazine. Not only this, but her recipes have also been featured in The Guardian, The Telegraph, and Good Food’s magazine.

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Great British Bake Off's Nadiya Hussain: 'I expect verbal and physical racist abuse every day' ". London Evening Standard. 14 August 2016.

British Bake Off' Winner Takes on the Toughest Judge of All: The Queen". NPR . Retrieved 21 April 2016. I was the little curly haired girl who would sit in defiance when all the other kids in class would talk about how to wreak havoc with the supply teacher. I would sit and hide under my curly hair and say ‘no’. The closest I’ve come to death was having my first child. I was in labour for 72 hours. His heart rate dropped, he wasn’t going to come out. Just as they were wheeling me away for an emergency C-section, he decided to fly right out, leaving lasting damage. My mum always tells me, “You mustn’t tellpeople what I do – it’s embarrassing for you,”’she says. ‘She thinks I’ve got this high-flying jobin the public eye, and I couldn’t possibly talkabout her cleaning linen, but I’m really proud ofwhat she does. And while I want her to be athome, safe and protected from this virus, shehas to do her job. It’s not about her being ahero or keeping the country running, it’s a jobshe needs so she can get paid. Both my parentshave always worked hard [Nadiya’s father wasa chef]. My mum works long hours, comeshome and then cooks eight curries – I don’treally know why or who’s going to eat them.She says, “Shall I send some Tupperware over toyour house and leave it by the door?” I’m like,“No, you’re grounded, you cannot go outside.No Dad, you can’t go out to buy fags,” but theydon’t listen. My parents are now the teenagers.’ From July to September 2017, Hussain presented Nadiya's British Food Adventure, an eight-part series on BBC Two. [6] Hussain travelled across the country, visiting food producers, and then returned to her kitchen to cook using ingredients found on her journeys. [43] [44] [8] A tie-in cookery book, published by Michael Joseph, features new recipes that use British ingredients cooked in a Bangladeshi style, such as Masala eggy bread, Yorkshire pudding with chia seeds and aubergine pakoras with ketchup. [45]

A moving and heart-warming modern British Muslim take on Little Women from growing star brand and former Bake Off winner Nadiya Hussain. The four Amir Sisters – Fatima, Farah, Bubblee and Mae – are as close as sisters can be but sometimes even those bonds can be pushed to their limits . . . I can and I will': the best acceptance speeches ever". The Guardian. 8 October 2015 . Retrieved 20 December 2015. Yet when family tragedy strikes, it brings the Amir sisters closer together and forces them to learn more about life, love, faith and each other than they ever thought possible. a b c Davies, Helen (23 July 2017). "Nadiya Hussain's recipe for a happy family kitchen". The Sunday Times . Retrieved 23 July 2017.

Hussain appeared in and won the sixth series (Season 3 on PBS, or Collection 3 on Netflix in the US) of The Great British Bake Off which aired from 5 August to 7 October 2015. During the final she baked 16 iced buns in three hours, as well as raspberry-flavoured mille-feuille, to one of Paul Hollywood's recipes, in two hours, and a multi-layered presentation cake which took the form of "My Big Fat British Wedding Cake", in a time of four hours. During her acceptance speech, she said: Wall To Wall whip up Nadiya's simple spices for BBC Two and BBC iPlayer". bbc.co.uk/mediacentre . Retrieved 4 April 2023. a b c "Great British Bake Off's Nadiya Hussain Lands Her Own Cooking Show". HuffPost . Retrieved 23 February 2017. There’s also a brother, Jay, but he’s not really around. He’s not a very good son or brother but he’s the only boy and mom and dad think the world of him. Fatima struggles with driving and by that, I mean she's on her fifteenth attempt to pass her driving test. Yikes. Now while I can't relate with her on that (I passed on my first try) she did remind me of my brother. He never passed his test and doesn't have a driver's license even today. Then there's Farah who is sort of happy being a wife but really wants kids. As for me? Well, I have zero desire to be married or have kids so yeah, couldn't relate but wanted her dreams to come true.

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Kere, Anna (23 March 2016). "APPG on Social Integration Minutes for Meeting on Monday, 23 May, 4-6pm, in Boothroyd Room, Portcullis House" (PDF). All Party Parliamentary Group on Social Integration . Retrieved 14 November 2019. Prof Cantle stated that Nadiya Hussain winning the Great British Bake-Off had done more for integration of Muslim communities than ten years of government policy. Nadiya Hussain: 'My childhood holiday memories mean I can never take clean water for granted'", WaterAid, 1 August 2016. Becca Longmore, "Saturday Kitchen viewers slam 'inappropriate' Denise Welch over cheeky cooking innuendo", Sunday Express, 16 July 2016. If the primary author’s name sounds familiar, she is the Nadiya from Great British Baking. This is her first novel, and it was written with Ayisha Malik.