Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet help Duke and Duchess of Sussex with Thanksgiving volunteering
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex were joined by their children, Prince Archie, six, and four-year-old Princess Lilibet, as they volunteered for Thanksgiving.
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex were joined by their children as they volunteered for Thanksgiving.
Prince Harry and his wife Meghan's Archewell Foundation teamed up with Our Big Kitchen Los Angeles (OBKLA) - a non-profit community-run kitchen - to help prepare meals for their local community, and as they helped prepare food for Los Angeles Mercy Housing, Pico Union Project and PATH, Prince Archie, six, and four-year-old Princess Lilibet also got involved.
Photos from the event showed the family rolling balls of dough, while Harry dished out peppers over containers of meat and rice while Meghan watched on holding her daughter's hand.
The former Suits actress shared some pictures on her Instagram Story along with the caption: "Show up, do good."
Archie and Lilibet wore Archewell baseball caps, while Harry was wearing an OBKLA smock.
Meghan recently told of how she will enlish her children to help with Thanksgiving dinner.
Sharing her top tips to host a perfect Thanksgiving, she told People magazine: "Chop your veggies and herbs in advance to save time on the day, and also for those finishing touches, whether you’re serving homemade or store-bought dishes.
"Your kids can join in too! They can proudly say they helped.
"Top tip on the carrots - keep the tops and blend them with parmesan, olive oil and pine nuts for a refreshing take on pesto to elevate your holiday spread. Served with creamy mashed potatoes, a green salad speckled with flower sprinkles and rich gravy (my husband would never forgive me if I didn’t add that to the table), this is sure to please your entire gathering."
The Duchess of Sussex suggests having lots of lit candles and to strategically place scented and non-scented ones around the house to achieve the ultimate cosy and calm atmosphere.
Meghan said: "Light a few candles - choose scented ones to set the mood in the living areas and unscented for the kitchen (in those spaces, let the fragrance of the food shine)."
She also encouraged people to welcome guests with a drink and some food before beginning "a few ice breakers".
The As Ever lifestyle brand founder said: "Welcome your guests as they arrive with drinks and have some easy appetisers ready to enjoy (think baked Brie with jam, perhaps?).
"Set out a few ice breakers, like puzzles or board games, to spark conversation and help guests connect."
