Prince George
Prince George may choose to eat fish, meat, and other things while at Thomas's Battersea. Pictured: Prince George arrives for his first day of school at Thomas's school where he is met by Helen Haslem (R) head of the lower school in southwest London on September 7, 2017. Getty Images/Richard Pohle/AFP

Prince George will have a blast in school because of the delicious lunch menu that Thomas’s Battersea will be offering him and his schoolmates.

Rebecca Perring, a journalist for Express, revealed that the school’s lunch menu will feature a massive array of selections. Meals at Thomas’s Battersea includes fish, pies, curries, meat, vegetarian, and even vegan options.

The journalist also revealed that as Prince George joins Year One in school, his parents and nanny no longer have to worry about packing his lunch because he can choose whatever he likes to eat at the cafeteria.

“Thomas’s Battersea has a three-week menu cycle, which is repeated throughout the school time. The menu changes with the seasons, including lighter meals during the summer and hot meals on winter days. On a typical school day, Prince George and his classmates could tuck into a turkey and ham pie served with steamed broccoli and cauliflower and diced potatoes,” Perring wrote.

“For fish lovers, students can enjoy smoked mackerel on a bed of puy lentils, while a chickpea, spinach, and sweet potato curry in on offer for vegetarians. And for sweets, pupils can choose from an array of delicious desserts including a Portuguese egg tart, fresh fruit platters, an oven-baked oatmeal and raisin cookie served with a banana milkshake or a tropical fruit smoothie,” she added.

In related news, Prince George definitely deserves to eat like a king in school because he is also expected to have a tight schedule starting from Year One.

According to People, the future king’s curriculum will include lessons in math, English, science, history, geography, and religious studies. Specialist teachers will also teach Prince George and his classmates French, computing, art and design, technology, music, drama, physical education, and ballet.

“Children in Year 1 become increasingly independent and confident and begin to relish the opportunity to tackle new challenges presented to them across the broad curriculum,” Helen Haslem, Head of Lower School, said via Thomas’s Battersea’s website.