The Netflix deal was announced in Sept 2020, so I assume it expires in autumn 2025.
So they really needed successes this year, and have 2 programmes (cookery/entertainment/friendship and polo) on the go and a book option. It was reported at the time that it was they who optioned it, no initial momentum because of the writers' strike, but that's well in the past.
I can see a polo documentary working, precisely because it's a sport that people know nothing about but would need to be well pitched to be fast and glamourous (horses! fashion! luxury! rich people! fantasy!) and probably a single fairly short episode.
Far less sure about the cookery etc - hard to convey the joys of friendship when you have a reputation for breaches with former friends. And of course it's a slightly tired formula - several chefs show family/friends round the table (Jamie, Nigella, Michel Roux, Hairy Bikers sprang to mind; the US shows like Barefoot Contessa and the Prairie Woman do it too) but because the viewer hasn't really got a clue who those people are, we only really see them tucking in and saying how lovely it all is. So unless the idea was to have the friends say more, and those friends be capable of carrying the episode, I don't quite see how she can bring an engaging angle
(I know sod all about what goes in to a cookery show from the POV of making it, I've just watched a lot over the years!)
However, despite the future with Netflix being the subject of the moment (rumours have been swirling in more gossipy outlets for a while), I do wonder why nothing has appeared on Lemonada, and there's no sign of a start date. Because that's a real chance at a second bite, plus kudos if it takes a platform out of relative obscurity by drawing in listeners.