It's now official : The Nigerian chef Hilda Baci set a new global record for the longest hours nonstop cooking as she toiled in the kitchen for 100 hours. Guinness World Records has confirmed Hilda Baci has the new record holder for the longest cooking marathon by an individual.
The efforts by a Nigerian chef to break the record for cooking non-stop have been officially recognised by Guinness World Records (GWR). Hilda Baci became a national sensation after cooking for four days last month.
Nigeria. A Nigerian chef has achieved the Guinness World Record for the longest solo cooking session after a marathon of 93 hours and 11 minutes without a break, standing and preparing local dishes, the organization confirmed on Tuesday.
GWR add say afta dem review all di evidence, dem fit now say Hilda Effiong Bassey, better known as Hilda Baci, officially break di record for di longest cooking marathon (individual), with a time of 93 hours 11 minutes.
Video: Nigerian chef Hilda Bassey cooks for 100 hours in attempt to set record | CNN.
In 2004, Stewart was convicted of felony charges related to the ImClone stock trading case; she served five months in federal prison and was released in March 2005.
Jenny relocated to Chicago but not before renegotiating her contract for what mattered most…a full kitchen in her dressing room. Taping her daily show was hard work but Jenny relaxed on weekends by cooking. “People are amazed at how I simply never get sick.
Ingredients that have a fairly short cook time to begin with (think: vegetables such as cauliflower, broccoli, asparagus, and green beans; proteins such as shrimp and small pieces of chicken; and quick-cooking grains such as quinoa or dried ramen noodles) can cook in as little as one minute in the Instant Pot.
Notorious B.O.B. He holds a number of eating records, including the most food ever eaten by weight and/or volume: 23.4 lbs or 312 fluid ounces of salmon chowder, consumed in 6 minutes.
Usain Bolt's 100m records
At the record-winning event, Usain Bolt's average ground speed was 37.58km/h, whilst reaching a top speed of 44.72km/h in the 60-80m stretch – numbers fitting for the world's fastest man.
That honour goes to a sandwich constructed in May 2011 in Beirut, Lebanon, an achievement stretching over 735 metres long, which took 22 hours to make. And even that was dwarfed by the longest pizza, according to Guinness World Records.
There are many prolific record holders in the Guinness World Records (GWR) archives. But none of their achievements quite match those of title holder Ashrita Furman, from Brooklyn, New York, who has become famous as the man with the most Guinness World Records titles.
The oldest man in recorded history, Jiroemon Kimura of Japan, ate a typical Japanese diet of fish, vegetables, rice and occasionally meat. He believed that only eating until he was 80% full gave him such a long and healthy life of just over 116 years.
Safety Concerns. For most people, there are no serious dangers involved in eating one meal a day, other than the discomforts of feeling hungry. That said, there are some risks for people with cardiovascular disease or diabetes. Eating one meal a day can increase your blood pressure and cholesterol.
Also Read | Guinness World Records: This giant pumpkin weighs as much as 17.5 adult men! Botanically known as Cucurbita Moschata, the butternut squash is a typically peanut-shaped fruit which is enjoyed as a vegetable, usually ranging in size from about 3 to 5 pounds (1.3 to 2.2 kg).
Jenny Cook is a health writer, amateur athlete and full-time foodie. She writes across all health content, including news, nutrition and fitness.
Jenny Jones is alive and well and she has been keeping busy. From 1991 to 2003, Jenny Jones was as much of an institution on daytime television akin to Ricki Lake, Maury Povich, and Jerry Springer.