Fans swoon as Prince William gushes about Princess Kate with 7-word coFans swoon as Prince | Royal | News
Prince William playfully referenced his wife while making Cornish pasties, prompting royal fans to swoon in a new viral video. The Prince of Wales visited Cornwall on 5 March to celebrate St Piran’s Day and meet communities affected by Storm Goretti.
As part of their engagement, the prince visited the family-run farm and bakery Gear Farm Pasty Company, where he made pastries and served them to customers. The prince baked a pastry with staff at Gear Farm, telling them: “I can take all the criticism” and admitting that their tasty snack looked like “a bit of a sick crab”.
As he struggled to fold the ravioli, he joked with a 7-word comment: “This is where I need my wife.” “He could handle anything.”
During the bakery tour, the Prince of Wales observed pastry production first-hand and had the opportunity to try his hand at making the Cornish delicacy alongside staff as they perfected their iconic pastry rolling techniques.
To entertain the employees, he took an order over the phone from someone who also purchased frozen pies and fresh pies.
The prince said: “Would you like me to take an order from you? We have ten frozen pastries, a lot of cooked pastries, and now I have made fresh ones.”
Gear Farm founder David Webb said they were “very honored” by the royal visit. BBC. The businessman said the farm was hit hard during Storm Goretti.
Fans online commented on the viral video, with one exclaiming: “I love her sense of humour! She’s amazing!” Another wrote of X: “I love him and his humor.” A third said: “How cute!”
William will then visit Helston Community Fire Station to thank the firefighters and multi-agency teams who worked around the clock during January’s devastating storm and take part in a discussion on lessons learned and how Cornwall pulled together in difficult circumstances.
At the fire station William handed over a box containing 50 fresh pastries he had brought from Gear Farm to thank the emergency services for their work during Storm Goretti.
