Quotes from Emma Weymouth

My mum was very hands-on - she was a brilliant mother - and I think when I have children I will probably be the same.

I'm different to how I used to be but then I think having a baby changes everyone.

Having a baby is the best thing in the world.

Pomellato Jewellery makes such timeless pieces. I have a chunky gold bracelet that goes with everything.

I'd forgotten how tiny new babies are.

I'm having my portrait painted, for example, so that will be then put up at Longleat and hopefully stay here for a long time. You become part of a long line that goes back and will hopefully continue. That's what you want. You just want the house to survive, and you do everything you can to maintain it, look after it and support.

I have a real passion for food - I love to cook for my family and friends and relish any opportunity to entertain.

My race was never an issue in my life until C and I got engaged, after that, no one could stop talking about it. I pray for the day when it becomes less remarkable because race does not define you.

I hope I dance with more life than a cleaning implement.

I'm a big believer in honesty, and in this Instagram world, it's important to remember that not everyone's lives are perfect.

Ceawlin is good at both business and the fun side. We laugh at the same old jokes, and the boys get funnier every day.

There are so many different ways to make your family. I'm just super-grateful to have my children.

I'm always cooking and can be found in the kitchen rustling up something for myself and the boys.

The funny thing about living at Longleat is that there's no 'typical' day, but I usually wake up around 6:45 A. M.

I've always, always wanted to present my own food show - one that includes a little bit of lifestyle, too. That's my ultimate goal.

I could keep McQuiston, but growing up it was a hard-work surname. Everyone would always ask me to spell it or just get it wrong. I could call myself Emma Weymouth, or maybe I should take the family name and become Emma Thynn.

Just get on with it.' That's a life motto.

My dad's Nigerian and I grew up in London, and that's just how it is.

It's important for children to understand how important their diet is. What you eat impacts on how you feel, as well as staying fit and strong, so it's great to get that into your children's consciousness as early as possible.

Making crumble is one of my favourite things in the world - I add oats, berries, honey and cinnamon.

So many people struggle to have children and it's not unusual to go down a slightly different path if you need to.

I'm not super-easily offended, but it's a problem when someone's making you feel different or separate because of your race.

There has been some snobbishness, particularly among the much older generation. There's class and then there's the racial thing.

One minute I'm inside this magical glitter bubble, then it's straight back to mum-life. Literally. That is my life!