Queen Elizabeth’s death sent marmalade and corgi prices soaring

Orange jam And the corgi the prices It rose in September after the death of Queen Elizabeth II, who owned more than 30 dogs during her lifetime and publicly declared her love for preserved fruit. Demand for marmaladewhich are usually made from citrus fruits such as oranges, lemons or limes, It grew by about 20 percent After King died on September 8, according to data and consulting firm Kantar. “Marmalade sales have really stood out this month. They have increased by 18 per cent as the nation pays its respects to the Queen,” the company said.

The Queen celebrated her months before her death Platinum JubileeOn the occasion of the 70th anniversary of its rule. As a special celebration, she filmed a special short film British symbol Paddington Bear. In the video, she had a short conversation with the famous bear about a A cup of tea at Buckingham Palace. The video shows the Queen pulling out her emergency marmalade which she always carried in her emergency bag, just as Paddington carries one in his hat.

Jam Isabel II came from the best oranges in Seville.

Queen Elizabeth used to eat often Made marmalade that comes from the Spanish city of Seville. It was Alfonso XIII – Don Philip’s great-grandfather – and his wife Queen Victoria Eugenia of Battenberg – the granddaughter of Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom – who started the tradition of sending bitter oranges to the British royal family from the Royal Alcazar of Seville to make marmalade with them. In the 1980s, the tradition was lost and it was Manuel del Valle, the former palace guard, who regained the lead in 2020.

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