Meghan Markle whipped up a special childhood recipe that she makes today with her kids, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet, in her new show on Netflix.

Meghan Markle Reveals Drink from Childhood She Now Enjoys with Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet

The Duchess of Sussex said she “made it as a kid and now makes it” with her two kids

Meghan Markle whipped up a special childhood recipe that she makes today with her kids, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet, in her new show on Netflix.
The Duchess of Sussex, 43, takes viewers into the kitchen and her world in With Love, Meghan, which premiered on Netflix on March 4 and is full of nods to her family. In episode four, Meghan made “sun tea” by adding a tea bag to a mason jar full of water and leaving it to “sit in the sun” outside.
Meghan said that she “made it as a kid and now makes it” with her own kids, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet. The Duchess of Sussex shares her 5-year-old son Archie and 3-year-old daughter Lilibet with her husband Prince Harry, who they are raising in Montecito, California.

Archie and Lili were top of mind for Meghan for much of the series, and she spoke about everything from her family’s whirlwind mornings to activities they have done together.

The Hackmans were each found dead in their Santa Fe home on Feb. 26 in advanced states of decomposition. Authorities were called to the scene after a pest control worker called a neighborhood security officer when he stopped by the couple’s home, and they didn’t answer. The officer called 911 when he saw the bodies through a window.

Gene was found in a mudroom of the house, while Betsy was found collapsed in a bathroom near a space heater and scattered pills, according to a search warrant affidavit reviewed by PEOPLE.

The couple’s dog, Zinna, was found dead, crated in a closet, a few feet away from Betsy. Two other dogs were found alive on the sprawling property. A necrospy is being conducted to determine Zinna’s cause of death.
Authorities do not believe foul play was involved. Erin Phipps, a veterinarian with the New Mexico Health Department, said investigators found signs of “rodent entry” in outlying structures on the property, though the assessed risk in the main house was deemed “low.”

Hantavirus cases are relatively rare, but are fatal in up to 42% of cases in New Mexico, said Phipps. Phipps said there have been less than 10 cases of hantavirus in the state in the last five years.