Gordon Ramsay offers unlimited free pizza to A-level students on results day
The celebrity chef, 53, took to Twitter to make the announcement, as he gave students a little inspirational speech
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Gordon Ramsay is offering A-level students free bottomless pizza to celebrate an unconventional results day today.
The celebrity chef, 53, took to Twitter to make the announcement, as he gave students a little pick-me-up speech.
Speaking to his 7.4 million followers on Wednesday, Gordon made the exciting announcement: “Right, good morning guys. Big day tomorrow, it’s your A-level results.
“Let me tell you something, I could only ever have dreamt of getting an A-level so I want to say congratulations on one of the toughest years.
“Whatever the results are, just take it as a positive in amongst this difficult, awkward year.”
He went on: “But, let me tell you. No one’s going to judge you for the rest of your life on what you get tomorrow, but what I’d like to make a difference with, is with a pizza.
“So, for all you recipients of A-levels tomorrow, out of respect for the determination – that patience that you’ve gone through – pizza’s on me.”
He added: “And guess what, sit and enjoy as many pizzas as you wish – all on me. To say, well done – incredible work, and enjoy.”
Sharing the video on twitter, Gordon penned: “Students… Big day tomorrow A Level #ResultsDay !! If you’re picking up your results tomorrow head down to @gordonramsaystreetpizza for bottomless pizza on us!”
Street Pizza has two branches in London, which are both already taking part in the government’s Eat Out To Help Out scheme this month.
And naturally the news was music to his fans’ ears.
One fan wrote: “You’re a good man Gordon,” while another penned: “Such a lovely thing to do X”
A third added: “Incredible gesture Gordon.”
Students across the country are receiving their A-level results today, with this year’s results day going in the books as things are a little different.
With no exams this year because of coronavirus, students were graded by teacher predictions, which were then moderated nationally.
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