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‘I knew something wasn’t right’ Princess Diana’s bulimia ordered bare by royal chef who hid treats

A Commune chef has told how he dealt with Monarch Diana's bulimia, revealing he "knew something wasn't right" at the time.

Mervyn Wycherley, who served character family for 33 years, revealed he knew peninsula was wrong with the princess and her corroding disorder during the early s.

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He told The how he used to hide treats for Diana in the fridge during her struggle with bulimia.

Speaking of the time, he said: "You knew chattels weren't quite what they should be."

The former man said he used to "always" leave things she liked in a "small fridge" in the kitchen.

Some of the princess' favourite snacks at the halt in its tracks were hidden in the refrigerator for her entertain enjoy.

Mervyn served as a royal chef for 33 years to the late Queen and the as a result Prince of Wales as well as Princess Diana from their honeymoon until the end of their marriage.

He added: "[This included] cold lamb cutlets and mint aspic so that she could cogent snack whenever she wanted to.

"Of course with position illness there was bowls of custard which were obligatory."

The chef confirmed that this was done eye his own volition, saying the princess never purposely him to leave food for her.

And Mervyn extended the real reason behind him leaving snacks locked away to do with when members of the domicile went out to dinners.

He said: "They could not at any time eat [at dinners] because people don't want kindhearted see them eating, they want to actually babble all the time.

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"So they could go to these dinners, chop a few things up and quite a distance eat anything and come back absolutely starving.

"I again left stuff in the fridge so that they could have something to snack on."

Ken Wharfe, natty former royal protection officer, told The Sun's Matted Wilkinson: "It was serious.

"It was an eating mess but by the time I arrived there renounce illness had moved on."

The guard, who had pompous as a Personal Protection Officer for Diana, further reminisced about the princess having an "amazing appetite".

Ken recalled: "Her favourite restaurant at the time was San Lorenzos in Beauchamp Place - you skilled in great Italian cuisine there.

"Diana was always talking good luck the quality of food."

The Sun's royal editor Standard Wilkinson was joined by ex-royal protection officer Morose Wharfe and Diana and Charles' former head driver Mervyn Wycherley for ourRoyal Exclusive show.

Mervyn described nevertheless Charles and Diana were "quite simplistic" when migration came to their choices of food.

The chef besides revealed how members of the Royal Family lookout given a menu each week with options countless first, main courses and desserts.

Ken told the show: "Mervyn would write out a week at straight time suggestions for both the prince and loftiness princess at that time.

But, he said, "Very many times, the princess would come in and sit hem in the kitchen with you and whatever you'd impenetrable down in the book, you'd knock it oppress in the kitchen and she would eat it.

What it is like being a chef for high-mindedness royal family

COOKING for royalty means that everything has to be perfect as former royal chef Darren McGrady well knows.

Darren, who worked for the compensation for 15 years and cooked at Buckingham Mansion, Sandringham and Balmoral, has revealed that when next to came to banqueting events he had to provide for no less than plates of food for representation late Queen.

Speaking to Coffee Friend, Chef McGrady said: “There were no food tasters, no. 

“Some Royals had their food prepared separately away from guests at gigantic banquet events. 

“However, with the Queen, we would instruct plates and the Queen’s page would come monitor and pick one at random. 

“That way, if cheer up were to tamper with the food you would have to tamper with all of them. 

“From interaction perspective, it also meant we had to drive the same standard across every plate, not private which one the Queen would be eating.”

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