Prince Harry reveals his children have embraced a 'very British' staple as they settle into life back in the UK Prince Harry shared that his children, Archie and Lilibet, have started enjoying Marmite on crumpets after previously disliking the spread. This culinary shift is part of the family's transition to British life, which also includes regular walks and charity work, such as Harry's continued involvement with the WellChild organization. Prince Harry has revealed the 'most British thing' he, Meghan and their children have been doing since moving back to Britain from California. The Duke of Sussex, 42, also said his children are now happily eating Marmite on crumpets, despite previously 'dissing' him for keeping the divisive spread in the house. Speaking to HELLO! at last night's WellChild Awards in London, Harry was asked what the most British thing he had done with his family since returning to the UK.Family Embraces British Life with Country Walks and Marmite'Gone for a walk. Lots of walks. Isn't that the most British thing?' he joked. But he soon revealed that the family's embrace of British life had gone beyond country walks - and into the breakfast room.'OK yes Marmite on crumpets - please tell me that is a British thing because it has always been in my life and now the kids are eating Marmite on crumpets which is a big moment for me. ' Asked whether Archie, seven, and Lilibet, five, approved of the distinctive spread, Harry replied: 'They do, they do very much.Archie and Lilibet Adopt Marmite: A Big Moment for Harry' He added: 'They used to dis me for having Marmite in the house but now we are in the UK that is kind of water under the bridge. ' Harry revealed the children had been less impressed by another British breakfast staple when he previously tried to introduce it to the family. 'I already tried beans on toast,' he said. Asked how that went, the Duke replied: 'That was in California.That was years ago. It didn't go down very well at all.Harry Reflects on Fatherhood and Charity Work at WellChild Awards' The light-hearted revelation came as Harry opened up about life with his young family at the WellChild Awards and appeared to become quite emotional. At one point, he became more reflective as he discussed how becoming a father has changed the way he experiences the charity's annual event, which celebrates seriously ill children and the families caring for them.'Once you become a parent it does change everything,' Harry said. 'It is not the fact that all the years I wasn't a parent that meeting the kids didn't matter as much but you suddenly realise how grateful you are to have kids that are not sick. ' Harry also spoke about a particularly relatable moment at the breakfast table earlier that day, revealing that Archie and Lilibet had been suffering from the 'Monday blues' ahead of school.'Breakfast this morning they had Monday blues,' he said, comparing it to the 'Sunday night blues' he experienced before being sent away to boarding school. But the Duke said he managed to turn the mood around by explaining what he would be doing at the WellChild ceremony later that evening.'You know what you are just being a little bit tricky so I am going to tell you what I am doing tonight and they were genuinely fascinated and interested and had all sorts of questions. ' Harry said he and Meghan want to use their work to help their children understand more about the lives of others, adding that now 'no longer being 5000 miles away should make it easier to be more available to support the charities that need us and that we really enjoy working with'.Sussexes Settle into UK Life with Children in SchoolHis comments come after Harry and Meghan returned to Britain with Archie and Lilibet from their California home in August, with the children beginning school in the UK. The Sussexes have spent recent weeks settling into their new life in Britain, with Harry making a series of charity appearances while Meghan has remained focused on the children. The Duke's return has also allowed him to spend more time with WellChild, a cause he has supported for 18 years.He attended the charity's 2026 awards at the Royal Lancaster Hotel on Monday night, where he met winners and their families before presenting the Inspirational Child award to six-year-old Margot Jones-Billington. Harry also gave a speech during the ceremony, saying the awards were an opportunity to celebrate children and young people living with complex medical needs as well as the families supporting them.The event marks the latest chapter in Harry's long association with the charity, which says he has attended the awards on 16 occasions.