PRINCE GEORGE is turning seven later this month and doting mum Kate, Duchess of Cambridge is bound to make him this special treat to celebrate.
Kate, Duchess of Cambridge, 38, has had her hands full with both Prince Louis, 2, and Princess Charlotte’s, 5, birthdays falling in lockdown and now she has Prince George’s, 6, to prepare for on July 22.
Prince William and Kate relocated from London to Norfolk in March and have been based there with there three children ever since.
Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis will have been enjoying the run of the grounds at Anmer Hall and are likely to remain there for the rest of the summer.
Last year it was reported George marked his sixth birthday with a small group of school friends at Anmer and while social-distancing might make a party impossible this year, there is one tradition mum Kate will uphold.
Kate is a dab hand in the kitchen and previously revealed her passion for making her children’s birthday cakes.
When they are not running free outdoors Kate likes to cook with her children.
She has previously spoken about making pizza with George and Charlotte and has been making pasta with them in recent months.
This adorable activity was revealed after packets of the pasta they had made at home featured in Charlotte’s fifth birthday photos.
Charlotte was photographed out with her family delivering food packages to the doorsteps of vulnerable members of the community near Anmer Hall, including packets of pasta she made with mum Kate.
Kate is a keen amateur photographer and it has become something of a tradition for the Duchess to share new photos of her immediate family to mark their birthdays.
Last month it was William’s turn when he turned 38 on June 21 and Kate shared an adorable series of photos of him playing with the children.
The Duchess is expected to do the same to mark George’s seventh birthday and royal fans will be excited to see the new snaps.
Asked how they were finding homeschooling before Easter, Kate shed light on how she had been keeping her little ones occupied.
“The children have got such stamina I don’t know how. Honestly, you get to the end of the day and you write down the list of all the things that you’ve done in that day.
“So you pitch a tent take the tent down again, cook, bake.
“You get to the end of the day – they have had a lovely time – but it is amazing how much you can cram into one day that’s for sure.”
