This week it’s all about that biscuit, ‘bout that biscuit, no treble. Biscuit is British for cookie, (but you already knew that, right?) and this week all three challenges are biscuits or biscuit adjacent.

Ready, set, the new season of The Great British Baking Show is off and running!

Find out why TV’s friendliest competition has attained near cult status in the United States. Season 3 premiere: Sunday, July 3 at 4pm on THIRTEEN.

Get to know the new international series and its inspiration, facts about the Channel Tunnel, international ferry routes, migrant issues in Europe and more.

Dads have their moments – some good, some bad, all memorable. Here are just a few. Do you have your own faves? If so, please post them in the comments section!

More must-see British drama is coming to Sunday night television, delivering everything from murder and romance to the sultry sounds of 1930s jazz.

Here are some of my picks for the Top Dearest Mommy Moments from the shows we’ve enjoyed here on THIRTEEN. These programs have given us so, so many funny or heartwarming or crazy scenes to choose from, it is tough to narrow down the list to just a few. I’m sure you’ve got your own favorites that were egregiously overlooked on my list, so please feel free to share your own picks in the comments section below…

What has been the most constant topic of conversation on Downton Abbey since the Titanic was attacked by the blasted iceberg? Change. And now that we have exited the story Crawley (for now), it’s time for some changes here as…

“You have to be grateful for what you’ve got; not what you’ve not got.” That is the motto of an expectant couple on the season opener of Call the Midwife and it’s a good motto for anyone generally in life,…

“You have to be grateful for what you’ve got; not what you’ve not got.” That is the motto of an expectant couple on the season opener of Call the Midwife and it’s a good motto for anyone generally in life, especially here on the first post of The British Telly Dish, by Downton Dish contributor and British TV maven Deborah Gilbert.

Based on Lindy Woodhead’s biography Shopping, Seduction & Mr. Selfridge, the series blends fictional characters and storylines with those inspired by the real-life people and celebrities from Selfridge’s life. Cosmetics queen Elizabeth Arden, blues singer Alberta Hunter, and vaudeville stars The Dolly Sisters are just a few of the famous faces that pop up in Season 4. To christen the final season, here’s a guide to some of the notable figures who have added sparkle, excitement, and drama to past seasons.

by Deborah Gilbert, British TV Maven & thirteen.org contributor As we stare into the Downtonless abyss, let us pause and remember where we were when Season 6 began, and take heart: Mary was all dressed up, only to sit alone…

Who woulda thunk it, back when we first entered the story of the House of Grantham, on that fateful day, the morning after the Titanic sank, that when all was said and done, luckless Lady Edith would be married to…

So we’ve said our farewell to Downton Abbey. But your Sunday night British drama fix doesn’t have to end there — THIRTEEN brings you all new seasons of Call the Midwife, Mr. Selfridge and Grantchester in April. Watch the previews below and also catch up on the previous episodes to get ready for the new season premieres.

Golly gumdrops! I hope you all had a box of Kleenex at the ready as you watched this episode, because if you didn’t start blubbing uncontrollably when Mary was talking to Matthew at his grave, and that Mary and Matthew…