Piers Morgan and Friends Tear Into Meghan Markle’s Cooking Show

In a recent segment, Piers Morgan shared his candid thoughts on Meghan Markle's new cooking show, and let's just say, he didn't hold back.

Joined by the sharp-witted Candace Owens and Michaela Peterson, the trio engaged in a humorous yet scathing critique of what they deemed an absurd project.

If you've ever wondered what happens when three outspoken personalities get together to dissect a questionable concept, this was it.

To kick things off, Piers expressed his reluctance to dive into the subject matter.

“I don't even really want to do this,” he sighed dramatically, setting the tone for what would unfold.

He went on to describe Meghan, the former royal now turned Netflix personality, as someone trying to project an image of a down-to-earth housewife baking pies with friends.

But is that really the case?

Candace Owens quickly chimed in, ready to unleash her trademark commentary.

She pointed out the irony of Meghan's situation: having left the royal family because it felt so unattainable, only to find herself in Montecito, baking pies with her seemingly perfect friends.

With a hint of sarcasm, she asked, “Do you believe in magic?” implying that the show is meant to evoke feelings of relatability.

But really, who can relate to watching Meghan bake while most of us are just trying to fill our gas tanks?

At the heart of it all, Meghan seems to be selling an image of authenticity.

“This is who I am,” she appears to say through her show.

Yet, Candace raised a valid point: what exactly is she marketing?

The pristine kitchen scene, complete with Meghan in her immaculate outfit, is hardly something the average person can connect with.

Who among us sits in a cramped apartment wishing we could bake in a multi-million dollar mansion like hers?

Candace continued her roast, suggesting that Meghan's persona reflects a struggle to fit in with the common folk.

Despite attempts to humanize her, Meghan still appears glamorous, as if she's never faced a laundry day.

What's her secret to this so-called normal life?

Oh, just a sprawling mansion and a bank account that would make even the Kardashians envious.

As the conversation progressed, Piers and Candace delved deeper into the absurdity of Meghan's portrayal.

They pondered whether she realizes just how disconnected she seems from reality.

If she does, it raises questions about her level of self-awareness.

While she promotes a lifestyle of normalcy, the opulent backdrop of her neighbor's mansion tells a different story.

Piers aptly described the cooking show as something that feels more like a parody than genuine content.

It's almost as if Meghan is playing a character in a spoof about herself.

And when it comes to her aspirations of blending the royal and Montecito vibes, Candace pointed out the absurdity of a former D-list actress attempting to embody a mix of Oprah and Victoria Beckham.

The comparison simply doesn't hold water, as those women have lived the lives they portray.

Ultimately, the discussion revealed the underlying purpose of the show.

It appears that Netflix is after Meghan's celebrity status, hoping to capitalize on her attempts at presenting a facade of normalcy.

The result?

A cooking series that feels more like a poorly executed comedy sketch than anything else.

So, will this venture succeed?

The consensus among the trio was a resounding no.

If history is any indicator, Meghan may end up attributing its failure to external factors—be it wildfires, COVID-19, or whatever catastrophe is making headlines at the time.

In the end, this cooking show might just be another chapter in Meghan Markle's ongoing saga, one that raises more eyebrows than it garners applause.