Oh Gawd, not more kitchen scenes! After the Milibands’ two-kitchens saga, last night the BBC took us to David Cameron’s constituency kitchen in Oxfordshire in the latest example of ‘Hello’ television political coverage. It was there that the PM announced that he might not look for a third term in Downing Street. Er, might be worth waiting until you’ve won a second one before you start talking about a third, comrade. Scroll down for videos . 1. Ceiling lights, £22 each, Ikea – From ‘Foto Pendant’ range. 2. Sage by Heston Blumenthal's Nutri-Juicer Pro, £299, johnlewis.com. Looks well-used as components are scattered throughout kitchen. 3. Sonos Play 3 speaker, £249, currys.co.uk - This lets the Camerons play their music devices in any room in the house. 4. Oxo Good Grips salad spinner, £15, johnlewis.com. 5. Galbani mozarella, £1.35, ocado – They obviously have a taste for the Med. 6. Prosciutto di Parma, £4.99, ocado. 7. Watercress salad, £1.99, ocado. 8. Iceberg lettuce, 60p, ocado . 9. Le Creuset casserole dish, from £170 – perfect for a one-pot family supper. 10. Neff American Fridge-Freezer, £2,005, currys.co.uk. 11. Panasonic bread maker, from £87, johnlewis.com – Mr Cameron has already spoken about his passion for making bread. 12. Slop bucket, free, cotswold.gov.uk – Elf ‘n’ safety staff wouldn’t be happy to see this council-provided food waste bin on the worktop near an uncovered bowl of salad. 13. Six-hob gas range, £649.99, currys.co.uk. 14. John Lewis cast iron fondue set, £45. 15. Cadbury Heroes Egg, £4, ocado.com. 16. Luxury soaps, £27 each, aesop.com. 17. Ceramic butler sink, £300, victorianplumbing.co.uk. 18. ‘Calm down dear’ sign, £16.99, Amazon – Unclear if this appeared before or after the PM’s infamous Commons jibe . What IS it about kitchens? Whatever, the BBC’s James Landale was shown chopping vegetables with the PM as lunch was prepared for the Cameron family. The slinky Samantha, looking as though she was just out of some foam-scented bath, wandered towards the cooking area in a loose-fitting lumberjack shirt and announced that her husband was ‘definitely the best man for the job’. She added that ‘me and the family’ (did they not teach grammar at her public school?) kept him grounded. Kept him in the kitchen chopping carrots, more like. But what a healthy lot the Cams are. Did you see those lettuce leaves in the colander? No wonder he has lost weight, poor man. Can a man really run a country on rabbit food? This latest up-close-and-gooey film with a party leader – which came after the Miliband domestic epic disaster, and a little-noticed shocker with Nick Clegg and his parents – started with Mr Cameron on the touchline at a children’s football game in his Witney constituency. His son Elwen, aged nine, was playing. ‘Come on, Chads! Great save!’ bawled the PM, making sure the camera crew had a good view of him. Mr Cameron said that he felt ‘fit enough’ for another term of the premiership, and would be gutted if he lost the election. It was country casuals time. The aesthetic was one of Boden clothes and gummies and Chelsea tractors in Oxfordshire lanes. In the kitchen it was Belfast sinks and nourishing stews. Then came a moment from the Carry On films, surely. We followed Mr Cameron on a visit to his butcher. Chicken was on the shopping list. Past: David Cameron invited the cameras into his kitchen in Oxfordshire in 2006 - and commenters said that it now looks a lot more cluttered . Labour leader Ed Miliband previously allowed the cameras into his 'second kitchen' - an area for snack-making in his north London home . Mr Cameron: ‘I like the thighs because they’re very juicy.’ Ooh, missus. Kenneth Williams or Frankie Howerd could not have delivered it better. The butcher did not seem entirely keen to take part in the political promo’. Reporter Landale enquired if ‘David’ was the shop’s most famous customer. No answer from the man with the sharp knife and bloody apron (borrowed from the PM after his last reshuffle?). But Mr Cameron announced that one Jeremy Clarkson sometimes visited the butcher. So now we know where Clarkson gets his old beefs. Talking of the Top Gear presenter, Mr Cameron disclosed that his daughter Nancy, 11, had threatened that very morning to go on a hunger strike if Clarkson was dropped by the BBC. Oops. Tricky moment for Landale and his editors. But to their credit they kept it in. Mr Cameron said he had told Nancy that this was ‘not exactly Gandhi’ (a reference to the emaciated Indian Mahatma who used to fast in protest at British imperialism). Later we learned that Nancy had tucked into a hearty lunch, so her hunger strike had ‘lasted five minutes’, said her father. Longer than some election promises, darling. Kitchens update: Not to be outdone, ITV earlier in the day gave us an interview from the sparse wee scullery of gnasher-toothed Scots Nationalist leader Nicola Sturgeon. It looked about as warm and inviting as the sea off Aberdeen.
David Cameron invited the cameras into his Oxfordshire home before announcing that he may not do a third term . Prime Minister interviewed on camera alongside wife Samantha as lunch was prepared in his constituency kitchen . Items spotted in his country kitchen include Ikea lighting, music speakers, bread maker and a ceramic butler sink . Range of leafy salad also found on worktop, alongside salad spinner, food processor and 'Calm down dear' sign .