Abbey Clancy has revealed that she was ghosted by TV bosses after previously being asked to be in one of their hit shows.
The model, 39, made the confession on her The Therapy Crouch podcast with husband Peter.
On the recent show they read out a story from one of their listeners which was about colloquialisms.
The pair then got on to talking about the Scouse phrase ‘come ‘ed’, which means ‘come ahead’ or ‘come on’.
This reminded Abbey of the sitcom G’wed – a comedy about working class Liverpudlian teenagers
She then said: ‘They asked me to be in that. I said yes but they never got back to me.’ – which left Peter in stitches.

Abbey Clancy has revealed that she was ghosted by TV bosses after previously being asked to be in one of their hit shows

The model, 39, made the confession on her The Therapy Crouch podcast with husband Peter – who found it hilarious
Abbey then continued as she poked fun at the career fail as she exaggerated her accent and said: ‘Come ‘ed, lad. Get in touch, yeah?!’
The second series of G’wed aired in February and a third is in production.
The unexpected confession comes after last week Abbey revealed Peter’s ‘annoying’ parenting habit as she opened up on her ‘chaotic’ family dynamic.
The blonde beauty candidly admitted the former footballer, 44, can sometimes get on her nerves when it comes to parenting their four children – Sophia Ruby, 13, Liberty Rose, 9, and sons Johnny, 6, and Jack, five.
She told OK! magazine: ‘Pete’s good cop and I’m bad cop. I’m the one going, ‘Do your homework, eat your veg’, and Pete’s like, ‘Let’s play, kids!’ which can be annoying but… it works.
‘Our kids are very good, though. They’ve all got distinct personalities but they’re all easy-going. That’s not to say family life isn’t chaotic – it’s chaotic!
‘There’s absolutely nothing chilled about, but we wouldn’t have it any other way.’
Abbey also dubbed Peter ‘useless’ as she confirmed her fears over her sex life confessions.

She said of the sitcom G’Wed: ‘They asked me to be in that. I said yes but they never got back to me.’ – which left Peter in stitches

Abbey then continued as she poked fun at the career fail as she exaggerated her accent and said: ‘Come ‘ed, lad. Get in touch, yeah?!’

Peter couldn’t held but laugh at her confession
The couple, who hosts the Therapy Crouch podcast, explained to the Mirror how they keep their spark alive after 14 years of marriage.
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Abbey Clancy reveals husband Peter Crouch's 'annoying' parenting habit as she opens up on 'chaotic' family life
She told the publication that despite spending all their time together, she doesn’t feel like she ‘needs space’ away from him.
But Abbey did explain that when she is feeling unwell, she does need some space because Peter is a ‘c**p nurse’.
She said: ‘I don’t need ‘space’ from Peter – unless I’m ill, like I am at the minute, because he’s a c**p nurse and I want him to go away! He’s useless then.’
During their podcast Abbey is very open and honest about her private life, which also tends to involve some very racy information about their sex life.
And while she and Peter seem unbothered by disclosing their bedroom antics, she did confess that she worries she will say something she doesn’t.
‘But you know what? It’s important for us to be authentic… to be real’, she added.
Abbey and Peter also shared they make sure their family stay connected with some unique rules in their house.

The second series of G’wed aired in February and a third is in production

The unexpected confession comes after last week Abbey revealed Peter’s ‘annoying’ parenting habit as she opened up on her ‘chaotic’ family dynamic
They implemented an iPad and phone ban at Christmas, insisting it’s led to a more positive attitude in their household.
Speaking on their The Therapy Crouch podcast, Peter explained: ‘We said to them iPads and phones are gone and I feel we’ve stuck to that.
‘We made a conscious effort amongst ourselves to cut them out and they’ve properly cut them out.’
They mentioned other rules they’ve put in place include focusing on homework, spending time as a family before having quality time together once the kids go to bed.