PRINCESS Kate shared her thoughts on the jam and cream scone debate yesterday – but Prince William didn't agree.
The royals joined NHS Charities Together for a special afternoon tea on Tuesday in the garden of St Thomas' Hospital, in London.
Celebrating 75 years of the NHS, the royals surprised guests at the tea party with a special appearance.
Kate, 41, stunned in a blue pleated dress with white polka dots as she got stuck in to decorating cupcakes.
By her side was husband Will, 41, in a navy blue suit and donning an NHS blue heart badge.
The Prince and Princess of Wales arrived early to help set up tables in the marquee.
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As they put tablecloths down, Will asked TV presenter Mel Giedroyc how she likes to eat her scones – referring to the infamous debate among Brits of whether the clotted cream or jam should go first.
The former Great British Bake Off host said: "I go jam and then cream because I think jam is heavier and then the cream sits [better]."
Agreeing confidently, Kate said: "I do jam and then cream."
Looking at the scone in front of him, William said: "I go with whatever is closest to me!"
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Kate laughed at her husband before the couple presented a stunning three tier cake to guests.
Sitting down to enjoy the NHS Big Tea, Kate and Will spoke to organisers, charities and some staff members who were invited.
It came ahead of Wednesday which marks the 75th anniversary of the healthcare system.
The Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh will also take part in celebrations.
They will be joined by 1,500 NHS staff, politicians and more at a special service at Westminster Abbey today.
The first baby born in the NHS, Nye Thomas, will also attend.
Amanda Pritchard, chief executive of NHS England, said the birthday gives everyone a chance to "reflect on their hard work".
She said: "The history of the NHS is one of change and innovation, so while striving to meet the needs of today's patients, we are also making decisions to ensure we adapt to meet the needs of the next generation.
"From creating and expanding new services such as our gambling clinics to treating over 100,000 people at home in virtual wards last year, the NHS is always adapting and innovating.
"While many things have changed over the last 75 years, the skill and compassion of NHS staff who care for our patients and their families has always remained constant.
"This milestone 75th anniversary is an opportunity for us to reflect on their hard work and our achievements but to look to the future of the health service too."
She added: "The NHS was the first healthcare system in the world to systematically offer whole-genome sequencing as part of routine care for patients with certain rare diseases and cancer, including all childhood cancers.
"We are the first in the world to pilot a blood test that could revolutionise cancer care for the future by detecting the disease before symptoms appear.
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"We are expanding the NHS app so that people can access healthcare from the touch of a button.
"So, from pharmacy health checks to health advice on the app, we will continue to embrace tech and future-proof our services for the next 75 years and for future generations."
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