Martha Stewart says her parole officer wouldn't let her host ‘Saturday Night Live'

Live from New York, it wasn’t Martha Stewart.

The domestic doyenne said her parole officer  “” after she  in Alderson, West Virginia, in 2005 after  for lying about a stock trade.

While appearing on “” on Jan. 27, Stewart was asked if she’d ever want to host the long-running comedy sketch series, which is currently .

“I wanted to, and they asked me, as I was coming out of Alderson, that camp I was in for awhile,” she said, drawing laughter for referring to prison as a camp.

“My parole officer wouldn’t give me the time to do it,” she continued.

“I was allowed to be out of my house eight hours a day,” she said before Fallon cut her off to confirm the parole officer was the one who wouldn’t give permission.

“No, that — that bastard,” she joked.

“But (“Saturday Night Live” creator and producer) Lorne (Michaels) called you and said, ‘Would you like to host?’” Fallon asked.

“Yeah, I’m so pissed,” she said. “Maybe someday.”

Fallon said she would be “a fantastic host,” an opinion that she shares.

“Oh, I would. I would be amazing,” she said.

Stewart may have never hosted “SNL,” but she is definitely a presence on the show. Fallon pointed out that nine different people have impersonated her on the series over the years. She says she enjoys impressions of her, specifically calling out . 

“I love it,” she said.

“Imitation is the highest form of flattery,” she continued. “And you might as well be imitated.”

This article originally appeared on . Read more from TODAY: