After being named the new record holder for the longest cooking marathon, which lasted 93 hours, Hilda Baci reacts.
After being named the new owner of the longest cooking marathon world record, Hilda Baci responds.Nigerian chef Hilda Baci called the news "the best ever" after learning that she had been holding the record for the longest solo cooking marathon.
Guinness World Records announced the statement, sending Nigerians into a frenzy of celebration.Hilda's record time has changed from the 100 hours she cooked to 93 hours and 11 minutes due to inconsistencies with her resting hours.
"Hilda Effiong Bassey, better known as Hilda Baci, has officially broken the record for the longest cooking marathon (individual)," according to Guinness World Records, which stated this after carefully examining all the available evidence.
The 26-year-old Nigerian chef worked in the kitchen for four days, starting on Thursday, May 11, and finishing on Monday, May 15, producing almost 100 pots of food.Since Hilda accidentally overstayed one of her rest periods early in the effort, her ultimate total of about seven hours was reduced from her original goal of 100 hours.The chef expressed her gratitude and joyful excitement with the formal confirmation on Twitter in response to her confirmed record."This is the best news ever, omg, omg, omg, thank you so much," she added.
Hilda Baci, a Nigerian chef, has hailed the confirmation that she has completed the longest cooking marathon as "the best ever."
Nigerians went into a frenzy after learning of the announcement, which was posted on the Guinness World Records website.
Hilda's record time is currently 93 hours and 11 minutes, as opposed to the 100 hours she cooked for, due to issues with her resting hours.
GWR penned;
Guinness World Records is now able to formally certify that Hilda Effiong Bassey, better known by her stage name Hilda Baci, has officially broken the record for the longest cooking marathon (person), with a time of 93 hours and 11 minutes.
"The 26-year-old Nigerian chef worked in the kitchen for four days, starting on Thursday, May 11, and finishing on Monday, May 15, producing almost 100 pots of meals.
Hilda tried to achieve a record of 100 hours, but she lost about seven hours to error when she overestimated the length of one of her rest breaks early in the endeavour.
The chef expressed her gratitude and joyful excitement with the formal confirmation on Twitter in response to her confirmed record.
"This is the best news ever, omg, omg, omg, thank you so much," she added.