

Meghan Markle seemed a bit bothered by the accusations that she is not relatable, during a recent interview with The New York Times. (Netflix)
Markle seemed bothered by the accusations of unrelatability. "Don’t they know my life hasn’t always been like this?" she asked The New York Times reporter. The "Horrible Bosses" actress married Prince Harry in 2018. She worked as a senior member of the royal family until the couple chose to step back from their duties in 2020. By September 2020, Prince Harry and Markle had inked a deal with Netflix "to develop scripted and unscripted series, film, documentaries, and children programming for the streaming service."

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry married in 2018. (Chris Jackson)
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Mindy Kaling, right, joined Meghan Markle on an episode of her Netflix series. (Netflix)
Markle has always been interested in hosting and cooking, she told the outlet. While studying at Northwestern University, she would whip up Rachael Ray's recipe for an elevated grilled cheese sandwich. "At 20, in a tiny little apartment in Evanston, serving that sandwich and a bottle of Two-Buck Chuck – that was when Trader Joe’s was getting big – we all thought it was so fancy," Markle explained. CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER

"With Love, Meghan" features the Duchess of Sussex as she shares her favorite recipes along with tips and tricks for hosting. (Netflix)
However, Markle acknowledged that she is no trained culinary chef. "There are professionals who do that better than I ever will," the Duchess of Sussex noted. In one last effort to show she is just like anyone else, Markle revealed she relies on frozen chicken nuggets, veggie burgers and Tater Tots when she is left alone with her children.
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