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- The final two couples perform a dance that they have not previously performed, their favourite dance of the season and a freestyle dance, then the couple with the higher score, combined from the judges' scores and the viewers' votes, is announced as the winner.
- 2002– 1h 7mNot RatedTV Episode10 celebrities live together in an Australian jungle camp, coping with a few creature comforts. Each contestant participates in challenges to secure additional food and treats for the group, but also to avoid being voted out by viewers during their stay, with the final episode's votes nominating who wins a series and become crowned as "Jungle King/Queen".
- The remaining couples perform a dance that they have not previously performed.
- After twelve years together, Rosie and Ben Harfield's relationship is falling apart. They stumble into marriage counselling with Marianne, where an innocent question about how they first met reveals how much they didn't tell each other.
- Four nights in Aberdeen are shown in a single edition. The week was later shown as four separate episodes in July 2009.
- 2005– TV-14TV Episode
- A game show hosted by Ant and Dec filled with stunts, sketches, and special guest appearances.
- As the week has progressed, definite likes and dislikes between people have emerged, but on the most part everyone has remained civil to each other. Gabrielle Hennig is the host for the evening. She is somewhat apprehensive about the evening if only because of what has come before in earlier dinner parties. Her menu consists of warm Italian mezze of mixed vegetables, quail's eggs and prawns as a starter, Italian rice with chicken goujons and spinach (quorn goujons for vegetarian Spencer) as the main course, and chocolate roulade for dessert. The diners have a good laugh at Gabrielle's expense behind her back regarding certain aspects of her meal. They are also amazed at the time warp they call her home, and the unusual arrangement she has with her ex-husband. For entertainment value alone, about which previous adversarial personalities bond, the diners have a great evening.
- The five contestants from Basingstoke for this week are: horseback riding lover Sophie Branfield, who believes she is living every little girl's dream by imminently marrying a rich investment banker; business development director Gill Bulley, who believes in love over money; electrician Richard Carpenter, who's a man's man in that he prefers an evening out with the guys for a few pints; art teacher Gabrielle Hennig, who because of her profession criticizes in what she believes is a friendly way; and marketing manager Spencer Uren, a vegetarian who has a fear of cats. Gill Bulley is the first to host the dinner party. Her menu consists of chicken, tarragon and grape salad (quorn salad for vegetarian Spencer) as the starter, beef stroganoff (mushroom stroganoff for Spencer) as the main course, and profiteroles for dessert. Most of the evening's conversation steers toward glamor girl Gill's life, from her collection of dresses - among which there are several evening dresses for business party functions - and her cosmetic surgery. The obvious differences between the five also emerge quickly. But how was the food and the hosting?
- Richard Carpenter is third on the list to host the dinner party. Although he is quietly confident, he is feeling that his home will suffer in comparison to Sophie's mansion and her eleven acre property. Richard's menu consists of butternut squash and sweet potato soup as the starter, rack of lamb (stuffed aubergine for vegetarian Spencer) as the main course, and bread and butter pudding for dessert. With a house full of dogs and cats, the cat-phobic Spencer may have troubles if he saw what happened in the kitchen during the meal preparation, but has troubles with the sight of Tigger, Richard's cat, during dinner. Beyond the animals, Richard mentions an additional house-guest, who the usually intuitive Gill can't feel. With the food, Richard has one disaster, which he decides to serve anyway. Will his guests notice?
- The five contestants assess their chances of winning based on meeting the other four and experiencing the first party hosted by Gill. They also assess how they will get on with the others for the remainder of the week. Sophie Branfield is second on the list to host the dinner party. Her menu consists of smoked salmon (pear, Roquefort and spinach salad for vegetarian Spencer) as the starter, beef Wellington (vegetable croustade for Spencer) as the main course, and lemon posset for dessert. The young and wealthy Sophie, who was most critical and opinionated at Gill's party (which some may have seen as immaturity), may have ruffled some feathers the wrong way which may affect how she's scored regardless of her food, of which she plans on using the best quality just because she can afford it. But she plans on winning by using the high tech culinary gadgets that populate her kitchen to their best use. But to win, she'll have to use them properly. A request by Gill during the meal and Sophie's reaction to that request may place a strain between the two.
- The diners are still in hysterics about last night's dinner by this the last party of the week. Spencer Uren is the last of this fivesome to host. He is quietly confident he can win based on his own menu and what has come before. His menu consists of poached eggs with asparagus as a starter, blue cheese stuffed chicken breasts (unstuffed for cheese hater Sophie) wrapped in Parma ham as the main course, and raspberry and orange syllabub for dessert. His menu is despite being a vegetarian himself, which he feels he shouldn't force on his guests. Despite some obvious dislikes of his food from some of the diners, Spencer is still confident he can win. He will soon find out if this confidence is warranted as he announces the winner of the £1,000. After Spencer makes the announcement, the winner makes another announcement of what will happen to half the winnings which brings tears to another. As a post-script, Spencer was diagnosed with cancer following the taping and died two months later at the age of thirty-six.
- Four nights in Bath are presented in a single edition, and include dancing, shooting, town criers and cats on tables. With some absent hosts and a rivalry between contestants, the week was reshown as four separate episodes in January 2009.
- The series sees celebrities living in the jungle with few creature comforts and compete in various challenges to earn meals and other luxuries. Celebrities participating on the programme receive a donation to a charity they nominate, with the money raised from charges on voting via text, phone or interactive services.
- An hour long special showing a week's competition in Belfast. The week was originally shown as five separate episodes in September 2006.
- Flying the flag for Birmingham on night three is garage manager, Amanda Kelman. Amanda doesn't suffer fools gladly and after the chaos of the first two nights, she reckons she's in with a chance at the prize fund.
- Host on night two of Birmingham is opinionated recruitment consultant and gym bunny, Ian Harvey "If someone doesn't hold my interest, I make it so obvious," warns Ian, "I pretty much ignore them."
- Can Nicola Bennett take out the prize for hosting the best dinner party. Will her food and hosting impress the rest of her group enough to score her high enough to win.
- Sporty singleton, Suzie, has some secrets up her sleeve for her Come Dine With Me Birmingham guests. Demure divorcee, Suzie, is looking for love. Sadly, this week hasn't thrown up any Romeos.
- Man of the world, Wayne, is used to living the high life, so there's a treat in store when his humble Come Dine With Me Birmingham rivals come to his crib Wayne's ideal dinner party would involve him and four ladies.
- Originally shown as an All In One special during December 2008, this week in Blackburn begins with part-time caterer Kelly as first host. Yet her photograph of her caesarean birth and gifts of personalised t-shirts draw mixed reactions.
- Wine buff Steve failed to attract interest on the first night with his connoisseur talk, and his own evening continues in the same vein. Not only does his conversation bore, his refusal to serve more drink leaves his guests disappointed.
- Four nights are shown in one special compilation, with four very different people trying to find common ground in Blackburn. The week was later reshown as four separate episodes in March 2010.