Meghan Markle has taken to Instagram to mark Mother's Day in the UK, revealing that it is a "tradition" that the family still hold despite living in the US. The Duke, 40, and Duchess of Sussex, 43, now reside in California with their children, Prince Archie, 5, and Princess Lilibet, 3.

Whilst Mother's Day in the US falls in May, the annual holiday was celebrated in the UK on March 30 this year. Sharing on her account, @meghan, the mother-of-two shared a new picture which gave fans a glimpse into her family's life over the weekend.

Meghan shared a beautifully styled image of what appeared to be a homemade citrus pie, garnished with vibrant slices of orange and topped with a delicate edible flower.

Captioning the post, Meghan wrote:"Our family tradition. Mothering Sunday in the UK", followed by an emoji of a lemon.

As well as the delicious treat, the picture also featured a child's hand - with no indication whether it is Archie or Lilibet.

Following the release of her Netflix series, With Love, Meghan, earlier this month, the new image proves that Meghan likes to spend time cooking and baking for her young family.

The decision to mark a UK holiday also comes after she claimed to "never really felt at home" while living in the country. According to biographer Omid Scobie, Meghan "never wants to step foot in England again".

Meghan has often shared pictures of her kitchen antics on Instagram - making sure to share that her children also love to get involved.

She has shared pictures of Archie and Lilibet covered in flour while baking cookies, making crafting seasonal decorations and helping her prepare charming themed breakfasts.

Although it has long been a passion of Meghan's, she previously shared with PEOPLE that having children made it return in a profound way. She told the publication: "When your children get to a certain age — when you’re not just playing in the sandbox with them but almost playing in your own sandbox again — it’s super joyful. As a woman, a mum and a wife, to be able to find yourself again — in a way that was always present but that you maybe couldn’t put as much attention on as you now can when your kids are a little bit older — is a wonderful feeling."