Nadiya’s Cook Once Eat Twice
7.30pm, BBC Two
Nadiya Hussain, winner of The Great British Bake Off, aims to transform sweet and savoury leftovers into new dishes. She prepares lamb sloppy joes with a rich mince sauce and remakes them into samosas with cheese and sriracha. The menu also includes an impressive potato gratin made solely from peelings and a chicken curry, with extras mixed into orzo pasta. “It can’t get better than that,” remarks the host. Alexi Duggins
The Great British Bake Off
8pm, Channel 4
It’s caramel week, and things get predictably sticky for Georgie during the signature challenge, where contestants must create a caramel biscuit. One fortunate baker experiences a moment of triumph as Prue and Paul evaluate the elaborate caramel mousse cakes in the showstopper round. Ellen E Jones
Life and Death in Gaza
9pm, BBC Two
“Gaza was beautiful.” “Our family was small, but we were happy.” “I was always inspired by the ambitious young people.” “I took advantage of every opportunity Gaza offered.” This powerful film features self-shot footage from four families who have lived amidst conflict for over a year, personalizing the headlines. Hollie Richardson
I Cut Off His Penis: The Truth Behind the Headlines
9pm, ITV1
“Why is it so shocking when a woman hurts a man’s body?” This thought-provoking documentary examines the interest in cases of “penicide” globally, suggesting that the focus should be on the circumstances leading to these acts, primarily highlighting alleged violence against women, including the story of a woman who severed her father’s penis. HR
Ben Fogle: New Lives in the Wild
9pm, Channel 5
Adventurer Ben Fogle reconnects with individuals who moved to some of the world’s most isolated locations to reflect on their decisions. He first visits Bette, an elderly woman who relocated to the wilds of Queensland, Australia, just before a flood struck. HR
Industry
10.40pm, BBC One
Can Industry delve even darker? It begins this week with a shocking scene of intimacy that significantly impacts the storyline. As Rob (Harry Lawtey) is scrutinized by a select committee and comes to terms with being the scapegoat, Yas (Marisa Abela) experiences a similar realization about her own life. Jack Seale
