Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are currently planning their spring wedding!
The newly engaged couple, who are set to wed in May 2018 at St George's Chapel at Windsor Castle, are in the process of nailing down all the intricate details for their highly anticipated nuptials. Et spoke with former royal chef Darren McGrady on Monday, who shared his predictions on what type of cake the two will choose for their royal wedding.
"This could be the very first time where they break with tradition and don't have a traditional fruitcake," said McGrady, who was the Royal Chef with Queen Elizabeth from 1982 to 1993, and with Princess Diana and Prince William and Harry from 1993 to 1997.
"It wouldn’t surprise me if Meghan chose a traditional American cake -- a layered sponge cake -- and found an American baker in London to make it," he continued, explaining that the bride traditionally chooses the wedding cake flavor. "They wouldn't start planning...
The newly engaged couple, who are set to wed in May 2018 at St George's Chapel at Windsor Castle, are in the process of nailing down all the intricate details for their highly anticipated nuptials. Et spoke with former royal chef Darren McGrady on Monday, who shared his predictions on what type of cake the two will choose for their royal wedding.
"This could be the very first time where they break with tradition and don't have a traditional fruitcake," said McGrady, who was the Royal Chef with Queen Elizabeth from 1982 to 1993, and with Princess Diana and Prince William and Harry from 1993 to 1997.
"It wouldn’t surprise me if Meghan chose a traditional American cake -- a layered sponge cake -- and found an American baker in London to make it," he continued, explaining that the bride traditionally chooses the wedding cake flavor. "They wouldn't start planning...
- 12/4/2017
- Entertainment Tonight
The man behind Chef at Large and Chef at Home has been recruited by Saskatchewan to help promote their main crop -- lentils.
Smith hosted a competition in Regina where three other chefs -- Moe Mathieu of White Birch Catering, Malcolm Craig of Beer Brothers and Tim Davies of the Willow on Wascana -- competed to make the best lentil dish.
"The point of the Lentil Cup and involving Chef Michael is to get people to start consuming lentils locally. Because while we are one of the biggest players, we export 97 per cent of what we grow here," said Rachel Kehrig, Saskatchewan Pulse Growers' manager of market promotion for North America.
Davies won the Lentil Cup with a smoked duck and green lentil risotto, duck ragu zucchini fritters with beluga lentils and root vegetable rings with split red lentil puree.
Smith said he would eventually like to add the dishes...
Smith hosted a competition in Regina where three other chefs -- Moe Mathieu of White Birch Catering, Malcolm Craig of Beer Brothers and Tim Davies of the Willow on Wascana -- competed to make the best lentil dish.
"The point of the Lentil Cup and involving Chef Michael is to get people to start consuming lentils locally. Because while we are one of the biggest players, we export 97 per cent of what we grow here," said Rachel Kehrig, Saskatchewan Pulse Growers' manager of market promotion for North America.
Davies won the Lentil Cup with a smoked duck and green lentil risotto, duck ragu zucchini fritters with beluga lentils and root vegetable rings with split red lentil puree.
Smith said he would eventually like to add the dishes...
- 8/21/2011
- by rnazarali
- Foodista
The CBC has broken the story that recent messages posted on Twitter under the 'Chef at Home' user name were not posted by Michael Smith, but by an impostor assuming the popular Chef and TV host's identity.
Recent tweets made disparaging remarks about Montreal restaurants, and seemed especially out of character for those familiar with Smith.
(Cult)ure had the pleasure of [...]...
Recent tweets made disparaging remarks about Montreal restaurants, and seemed especially out of character for those familiar with Smith.
(Cult)ure had the pleasure of [...]...
- 9/25/2009
- by kevinjohns@gmail.com
- CultureMagazine.ca
The CBC has broken the story that recent messages posted on Twitter under the 'Chef at Home' user name were not posted by Michael Smith, but by an impostor assuming the popular Chef and TV host's identity.
Recent tweets made disparaging remarks about Montreal restaurants, and seemed especially out of character for those familiar with Smith.
(Cult)ure had the pleasure ofRead More...
Recent tweets made disparaging remarks about Montreal restaurants, and seemed especially out of character for those familiar with Smith.
(Cult)ure had the pleasure ofRead More...
- 9/25/2009
- by kevinjohns@gmail.com
- CultureMagazine.ca
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.