Stone the crows! Delia Smith has had a busy time seeing Norwich City across the line, but she has a job on the side - as a scarecrow.
The Canaries' joint majority shareholder features as one of a host of stuffed creations that have cropped up across Wighton, near Wells, over the weekend and today.
Is she the cream of the crop, though?
Scroll through the photos of scarecrows at the annual Wighton Scarecrow Festival - then click on your favourite number on the poll.
Organiser Susan Polson said: 'There are about 70 scarecrows up at the moment with more going up with the children's scarecrow competition.
'A lot of them are tableaux with tables, so I don't know if they count as more than one.
'There's a lovely one called elopement. It shows Gretna Green and Copys Green, which is at the other end of our village. There's a bride and groom. And the people who did it, David and Helen, are going to be married later this year.
'There's another one, a scene from Mary Poppins, which is great. It shows a chimney sweep out on the green outside the church. That was done by Mr and Mrs Bishop.
'Another of the best ones was done by people new to the village, who live in the farm. That has a Harry Potter theme with broomsticks.
'The scarecrows will stay up until next weekend, when we have a vintage tractor day, with about 60 vintage tractors in the village.'
Mrs Polson believed this was the 20th year they had been holding the festival, although it was an event in the 1970s, before it stopped.
She added: 'A lady in the village, Lindy, started it in the 1970s. At that time the festival was all to do with tree planting. And then my husband and I started it up again. We thought we could pay off some of the things needed in the village by holding teas and coffees in the village hall. Now it's so popular that people tie it with their holidays, and groups of people come to the village to see it.'
She added: 'This year we have started a campaign to get a new village hall, and we are asking for donations in buckets. The money raised will be divided up between the village hall campaign, the church, chapel and playing field.
'Our current village hall dates back to the 1930s and is a tin-shack. It was once the woodwork shed at Wells school.'
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here