While you weren't watching Jess found a way to stop Little Bird from eating Mimi's lettuce seeds. Then Louie lost his scarf and looked for someone with a good sense of smell to help him find it. Wibbly made his own magic bus. Dipdap tried to create a sculpture. Zephie knocked a beehive out of a tree. Sonny the weather mouse predicted that snow would fall. Roar filmed the birth of a baby giraffe. Teams then took turns to copy pictures, actions and displays of musical genius. Then came "Deadly Art," followed by "Paradise Cafe" in which the ghost of a Cat Burglar wanted Natasha's locket as a gift for his girlfriend. "Wingin' It" was an episode of "All Lizards Go to Heaven." Then came "Who Let the Dogs Out?" and "Junior Bake Off," "Saturday Kitchen Best Bites," and "The Great British Bake Off." In the Afternoon, "A Tale of Two Cities," was a drama set during the French Revolution. Neil Oliver visited Whitstable, Alistair Appleton helped house hunters who were desperate to downsize to the Yorkshire Dales, Rishi Persad introduced coverage of the Burghley Horse Trials and a team dived beneath the polar ice cap to explore how the ice is shrinking. The evening began with a trip to Botswana to swim with Nile crocodiles. Richard Hammond traveled to Fort Bliss to drive a tank. Jeremy Clarkson and James May repeated their look at China's ever-expanding car industry, a nurse from Preston traveled to Mexico to the centre of a violent drug war, there was an entertaining drama about the birth of the Paralympics and finally, just before midnight Dylan Thomas came on, together with his wife and childhood sweetheart. We then joined the BBC's rolling news channel. The Mac and Cheese is going cold, Daddy, the Mac and Cheese is going cold. Dr. Livingstone, I presume? Oh, no, no, my name's Nigel. David Ritchie, Portland, Oregon------------------------------------------------------------------ To change your Lit-Ideas settings (subscribe/unsub, vacation on/off, digest on/off), visit www.andreas.com/faq-lit-ideas.html