Mike Tindall reveals why Prince Louis doesn’t join other royals for lunch | Royal | News

The royal family can be like many other families behind closed doors, but there are many differences. Most families are eating together, even in big situations and meetings, the royal family does not tend to do this, with the tradition of children and young people to eat separately.

Although large family dishes are not always often with royalies, especially because they all live intense lives, the family tends to come together in Christmas time. This is a pre -Christmas lunch for a wider family who tended to host at Buckingham Palace a week before December 25 a week before December 25, and then with a series of royal that spent the Christmas Day together in Sandringham in Norfolk.

While the royal family came to Buckingham Palace for pre -Christmas lunch, including those who are remotely related to King Charles, it is not known about what is going on at the meeting.

However, Princess Anne’s daughter Zara Tindall’s husband, once announced that the royal royal fans did not join the old members of the family for Christmas dinner, including seven -year -old Prince Louis.

Instead, it is believed to be a small table where children eat lunch together in another room nearby.

Speaking about ‘Good, The Bad & The Rugby’ in his Rugby Podcast, Mike said, “This family lunch, seven tables, so we must be about 70 people there.

“Children have their own little ones in a different room.”

It is believed that this is for the young royal families until they eat properly on the dining table with the right attitude.

Darren Mcgrady, former royal chef working in Queen and Diana Harper’s Bazaar Royal: “Children always ate in the nursery until they were old enough to carry out themselves properly on the dining table.”

It is not known which age royal children switch to normal dining tables with their adult relatives.