Episodes
| Episode | First Broadcast | Comments |
|---|---|---|
| 01 | 20080107 | Betty learns that a lady never scratches or spits and has a duty to her husband. Readings from modern classics, new works by leading writers and world literature |
| 02 | 20080108 | Bob and Betty take a trip to see the farm. Readings from modern classics, new works by leading writers and world literature |
| 03 | 20080109 | Betty wishes she had studied mule-skinning or carpentry instead of ballet. Readings from modern classics, new works by leading writers and world literature |
| 04 | 20080110 | Betty takes advice from Mrs Kettle about her disastrous breadmaking. Readings from modern classics, new works by leading writers and world literature |
| 05 | 20080111 | Betty despairs of many things. On the other hand, she has plenty of eggs. Readings from modern classics, new works by leading writers and world literature |
| 06 | 20080114 | Betty gets to know Paw and Maw Kettle and their 15 children. Readings from modern classics, new works by leading writers and world literature |
| 07 | 20080115 | Rural life depends on door-to-door salesmen, who ask the most embarassing questions. Readings from modern classics, new works by leading writers and world literature |
| 08 | 20080116 | Betty and Bob receive visits from not altogether friendly wildlife. Readings from modern classics, new works by leading writers and world literature |
| 09 | 20080117 | Mrs Kettle dismisses Betty's childcare pamphlets as a sinister government conspiracy. Readings from modern classics, new works by leading writers and world literature |
| 10 | 20080118 | Paw Kettle fills the hay mow with wet hay, with calamitous consequences. Readings from modern classics, new works by leading writers and world literature |