We all know that the Queen has loved corgis since she was a child.
In 1933, the Queen's father King George VI King raised a Corgi named Dookie, and then Corgis became popular among the royal family.
The Queen got a Corgi named Susan on her 18th birthday. Since then the Queen has owned more than 30 of Susan's offspring. After Susan's death, she was buried in the pet cemetery at Sandringham. Susan's tombstone read that she was born on February 20, 1944 and died on January 26, 1959. She was the Queen's loyal companion.
The Queen currently has four other dogs, two corgis, a doodle (a corgi- dachshund cross) and a new cocker spaniel that she just adopted in January 2022.
The Queen loves her dogs wholeheartedly and these beloved dogs played an important role in her life, especially after the death of her husband Prince Philip21, where they provided her with great comfort and affection.
Darren McGrady, who has worked for the royal family for 15 years and has worked as a chef at Buckingham Palace, Sandringham and Balmoral, revealed that the Queen's dogs have strict dietary requirements.
While the Queen eats whatever she wants, her corgis' food menu is drawn up a month in advance by canine experts.
Not only that, the Queen's Dog's meals are prepared by Michelin trained chefs.
The Queen's dog never eats canned dog food. Instead, she uses fresh, finely chopped duck meat, rabbit meat, and vegetables as raw materials to prepare a specially prepared menu. The menu is slightly different every day.
When Darren McGrady first started working at Buckingham Palace, he thought he would be cooking for the Queen, the Prince and the President, but he didn't expect to be cooking for the Queen's dogs.
And a whole team of people are responsible for feeding the Queen's dogs.
