[European Times Compiled and Reported by Tian Bo on February 23] It is well known that Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom is fascinated by corgis. But few people know that the Queen's dogs, like the royal family in Buckingham Palace, also dine elegantly with high-end porcelain and silverware. Recently, royal dog trainer and pet therapist Roger Mugford revealed to the media the life of the "dogs" in Buckingham Palace.
Growing up in an orderly manner, dogs must also abide by royal "rules" when eating
According to reports from Germany's "Der Spiegel" and "Star", the British royal chef not only prepares food for the royal members according to their preferences, but also prepares menus for each of the queen's four-legged "friends." Fresh beef tenderloin or small chicken breasts, paired with delicious homemade gravy, and topped with some crumbled bread, make up a good royal "dog" menu.
Although the food is delicious, Royal Dog will also follow certain "etiquette" when dining. Markford said that when it came time to eat, the Queen's dogs were gathered together and sat in a semicircle. A head servant takes the delicacies served in exquisite silver or porcelain bowls in his hands, and then feeds the dogs in strict order of age. Markford said the Queen will strictly abide by this feeding rule. "I have personally seen dogs sitting next to the Queen and getting food according to their age."
Perhaps it is because of such a strict royal education that the Queen's dogs are particularly considerate. They performed in public at the opening ceremony of the 2012 London Olympics. At the opening ceremony, the "professional actor dogs" in the movie couldn't hold on and turned their attention to the helicopters in the sky, but the royal "dogs" remained unmoved and completed their performance tasks brilliantly.
The Queen's love for dogs originated in 1944, when she received a corgi from her father George on her 18th birthday. (Picture source: Internet)
Care and care for the queen to squander the president's "face"
With such caring dogs, of course the queen cares for them. Once the Queen discovers that the dogs' food is not freshly baked but has been defrosted, she sends it back to the kitchen to be remade and sternly reprimands the chef responsible. Not only that, many celebrities have also been "dumped" by the Queen because of their dogs. Former US President Johnson was reprimanded by the Queen for holding the Queen's Corgi close to his ears during his visit to the UK.
In fact, the Queen’s dogs have many privileges. The corgis are allowed to roam freely around Buckingham Palace. When the queen moves to the palace, her dog follows her everywhere. While the Queen tries on her new outfit, the dogs get a first look at her new look. To protect their sensitive paws, the queens often even carry a magnet with them to catch any stitches that might accidentally fall out.
The Queen’s love for dogs originated in 1944. Elizabeth, who was still a princess at the time, received a corgi from her father George on her 18th birthday. After that, dogs began to spread in the British royal palace, and there was no time to prepare for them. At present, the Queen has made a difficult decision to take strict measures to control the breeding work of "dogs".
"Born in the royal family, died in the tomb of wealth." The queen also spent a lot of thought on the dog's death. She has prepared a cemetery for deceased dogs in northern Scotland, where the "royal dogs" will be buried with ceremony and buried six feet under.