Freddie begins in Yorkshire, where he gets a few tips on frying from Whitby chip-shop owners, before setting off.

This week they feed the people of Northern Ireland, along the way sampling the best that the great outdoors has to offer.

They're in the West Country, where they go surfing on the Severn Bore, dig out their buckets and spades for a sand-sculpting contest in Weston-super-Mare, and try bonding with an alpaca. Rob also makes plans for the future while admiring a coffin made out of willow, and there's a visit to Somerset's spectacular Cheddar Gorge - not to mention a bit of cooking along the way.

Pulling up in Scotland, Freddie and Rob try to make a good impressionon their hosts by battering some chocolate bars.

More appetites are satisfied as Freddie and Rob move on to the South East, taking part in a treasure hunt on the River Thames.

Coming full circle, the boys conclude their adventure with a trip back to Lancashire, finishing with a feast at Freddie's old cricket ground.

Freddie Flintoff climbs back aboard his chip van as he tours England, Wales and Ireland in search of deep-fried food fans and new adventures.

Freddie gets revenge by entering Rob in a charity horse race. Later, they fry for a Michelin-starred fish-and-chip chef. But will he be impressed?

Following a rough night in a tree hammock, Freddie and Rob head out in a kayak. Later, a snake hunt goes awry and something terrible happens to the van.

Venturing boldly forth in a new vehicle, Freddie and Rob challenge Cornish wrestlers, join a creepy ghost hunt and tackle some tough hill cycling.

Freddie Flintoff hits the high notes with a choir in Blaengarw as fellow fryer Rob tries to prove that Wales is the best place in the British Isles.

Andrew Flintoff and Rob Penn's second tour concludes in Ireland, taking their mobile chip shop to the country's infamous `magic road', where idling vehicles are said to defy gravity and roll backwards uphill. Flintoff also enters Rob into a charity skinny-dipping event, and the pair aim to reconnect with their spiritual sides by spending a morning with two of Ireland's foremost mystics on the Hill of Tara.