In a shocking turn of events, Meghan Markle’s Netflix culinary venture has been mercilessly skewered in a recent episode of “South Park,” leaving her fuming and her credibility in tatters. The May 21st episode, titled “The Duchess Who Can’t Cook,” brutally lampoons Meghan’s failed attempts at establishing herself as a lifestyle guru, highlighting allegations of recipe plagiarism and a disastrous trademark bid.

The animated satire portrays Meghan as a hapless chef whose cooking show spirals into chaos, serving undercooked pasta and soupy banana pudding to fictional children who promptly fall ill. This biting humor taps into real-life accusations suggesting her recipes closely mimic those of renowned chef Martha Stewart, leading to accusations of stealing culinary ideas. Sources close to Stewart express outrage, affirming that Meghan’s failure to credit her inspirations is a significant affront to the culinary community.

The episode doesn’t stop there, mocking Meghan’s initial brand name, “American Riviera Orchard,” before her trademark troubles forced a rebranding to “As Ever.” The South Park narrative escalates with a fictional character suggesting “American Riviera Ripoff,” inciting laughter from the animated townsfolk and exposing the perceived lack of originality in Meghan’s branding.

Insiders reveal that Meghan was blindsided by the episode, caught off guard as her team scrambled to manage the fallout. The backlash has been swift and severe, with social media buzzing with viewers praising South Park’s audacity, stating, “Megan’s trying to be a domestic goddess but can’t even boil water right.” As public scrutiny reignites, Meghan’s aspirations for her culinary brand hang in the balance, and her image as a lifestyle icon appears more fragile than ever.