The Queen had a funny reaction to Prince George making Christmas pudding. (Image: PA)
The late had a hilarious response when her great-grandson took a rather aggressive approach to making puddings.
Prince George who took centre stage in an unearthed clip of him for charity alongside his late great-grandmother, grandfather and father.
The delightful video captures Prince George enthusiastically mixing ingredients as he bakes with and , with the Queen watching on.
, George was so eager to stir the pudding mixture that he made the late monarch step aside.
This touching scene was part of the Royal British Legion’s “Together at Christmas” initiative, aimed at offering additional support to the Armed Forces community during festive gatherings across the charity’s network, both at home and abroad.
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The royal group stirred the Christmas thought to bring good luck – and each inserted a commemorative sixpence into the mixture, ready to be found by those attending the gatherings.
While the video was intended to spotlight a charitable cause, it was Prince George’s show-stealing moment that had everyone talking.
The young royal was spotted energetically jabbing at the , prompting the Queen to quickly step aside.
The energetic stirring prompts laughter from William and Charles, while the Queen swiftly moves out of the way to avoid the chaos.
Viewers were charmed by the footage, with one commenting: “So cute how Prince George was determined to massacre that pudding under the horrified eye of the Queen.”
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Another joked: “The Queen was like ‘Charles, let’s get outta of here before George goes crazy'”. A third humorously remarked: “Queen Elizabeth was like, NOPE! Let’s get outta here Charles!”
The ‘s Christmas celebrations at Sandringham are steeped in tradition, with many customs originating from their German heritage, such as exchanging gifts on Christmas Eve.
According to Royal commentator Robert Jobson, the Queen’s grandchildren and great-grandchildren would typically decorate the 20ft Christmas tree in the White Drawing Room on Christmas Eve.
He revealed: ” in the Red Drawing Room on a white linen-covered trestle table, with cards marking exactly where the piles of gifts should be put.
“Once everyone has arrived, the royal guests enjoy a traditional Christmas that includes putting the finishing touches on the Christmas tree and the giving of cheap and humorous gifts.”