Prince William revealed the trio of royal tots are big fans of a children’s favourite that likely wouldn’t appear on the traditional Royal Family menu during an official visit
Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis’ favourite foods have been revealed – including one popular canned good that’s left royal fans stunned.
The Waleses are aided by some of the most highly qualified professionals in the UK, among them a Norland nanny, and they eat dinners catered by professional chefs. Royal watchers might suspect they are treated to some of the most luxurious dinners available, but among their favourites is a canned product many British children will have been raised on.
Prince William gave the public a peek into his family’s eating habits during a royal visit earlier this year. The heir to the throne stopped by food distribution charity Surplus to Supper on April 18 and pointed to the popular food while mentioning his children were fans. A volunteer at the charity happily recounted a conversation they had with the Prince. They said: “He pointed at the food and said, ‘That’s spaghetti hoops’.” The volunteer added: “And I asked, ‘How do you know about spaghetti hoops?’ and he said, ‘I’ve got children’.”
Prince William has made a habit of reporting his children’s dietary habits, having recently relayed some advice from Prince Louis to England’s football team ahead of the 2024 Euros. While meeting the Three Lions at St George’s Park earlier this week, the Prince said he asked his children what they would like him to say to the team during the school run.
He said he received one particularly curious piece of advice from his youngest son, who advised the diet-conscious athletes to eat twice as much as usual. He said: “The best bit of advice I got [for] you was to eat twice the amount you normally would eat.
“So I then had visions of all of you running around with massive great tummies and loads of stitches on the pitch, so I think maybe take my youngest’s advice with a pinch of salt.” England Captain Harry Kane joked the advice wouldn’t necessarily go down well with the England team’s official nutritionist. He said: “I don’t think our nutritionist will be happy.”
