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Prince William’s Culinary Confession: “Kate Likes a Bit of Spice!”
In a charming display of camaraderie, Prince William and Kate Middleton recently joined forces with a group of Sikh women in Edinburgh, where they rolled up their sleeves to prepare food for families in need.
The playful banter between the royal couple revealed a delightful glimpse into their personal lives, particularly when it comes to their culinary preferences.
While trying their hands at making chapatis, William humorously admitted that his wife enjoys a bit of spice in her cooking, which often leaves him sweating.
“I love curry, but not too spicy,” he quipped, showcasing his lighthearted approach to the kitchen.
This candid moment was shared as they worked alongside the women from Sikh Sanjog, an organization dedicated to helping Sikh women integrate into Scottish society.
When asked if she cooks curry at home, Kate enthusiastically replied, “Yes, I love it.” The Duchess's passion for Indian cuisine was evident, and William quickly chimed in, acknowledging her culinary skills.
However, he couldn't resist adding a playful caveat: “She likes a bit of spice!” His laughter underscored a familiar dynamic between the couple, one filled with affection and humor.
The backdrop of their culinary adventure was significant.
During the pandemic, Sikh Sanjog stepped up to support vulnerable communities by providing curry meals twice a week.
This initiative, which began in 1989, continues to serve those in need, demonstrating the organization's unwavering commitment to community support.
As the couple dished out portions of food in the cafe kitchen at the Palace of Holyroodhouse, they not only contributed to a worthy cause but also engaged in meaningful conversations with the women present.
Their hands-on involvement highlighted the importance of community service and the impact of organizations like Sikh Sanjog.
The day didn't just revolve around cooking; it also included a visit to the Scottish Violence Reduction Unit (SVRU) in Cokenzie.
This joint initiative, backed by both police and the Scottish government, aims to address the root causes of violence in society.