Princess Diana was loved by most of the world and the whole world was devastated when she tragically died in the car accident. Now, many years after her death many stories are coming to light about her life, about her children, and about her motherhood.
Maybe you wondered what kind of mother was Princess Diana, and we are going to reveal that for you. There was a chef that used to work for Princess Diana and Prince Charles, Ms. Robb, that let us inside the palace with her stories about Princess Diana and her children.
Ms. Robb told in an interview that Princess Diana was not a strict mother and that she used to make pudding the size of 50p pieces for her children, Prince William, and Prince Harry.
Carolyn Robb worked for Prince Charles and Princess Diana at Kensington Palace in 1989, and she could see what kind of life they used to live. She remembers that once Prince Harry when he was little, came to her in the kitchen and asked if he could have dessert before breakfast. She said to him that she will make him one only if his mother says yes to it. And that’s exactly what happened, little Prince Harry returned with a handwritten note from his mother that said: ‘Mummy says it’s okay’. Maybe you are thinking that the little prince wrote the note himself, but he didn’t. Ms. Robb did recognize the handwriting as Diana’s.
She also said that Princess Diana was indeed a lovely person and that she helped with the housework. She used to help with washing up, so she wasn’t a snob, nor she was like a usual member of the royal family. She also remembers her interview for the job, that she had with Princess Diana. She said that Diana was very laid back and that she came into the kitchen and kicked off her shoes. She also said that Princess Diana joked and laughed a lot. She was also very easy to cook for, and she loved simple food, like cold minted lamb and salads. And her then-husband was a complete contrary, Prince Charles could be very demanding.
When Prince Charles and Princess Diana separated, Ms. Robb continued to work for Charles, so she developed a close relationship with the boys, Prince William, and Prince Harry. She tried to contribute as much as she can because those were tough times for the boys. She used to talk to them, have fun and she also made sweets and special treats for them.
She also remembers when they went off to Eton, that they asked her for help with cooking. They would come home on Sundays and ask her all sort of stuff, like how to make spaghetti Bolognese or chicken Kiev.
Source: express.co.uk