Meghan Markle's former Suits co-star, Abigail Spencer, showed her support for the duchess's new Netflix series after it suffered negative reviews on release.
The Duchess of Sussex, 43, released her eight-part cookery series With Love, Meghan on March 4, which featured several guests, including the fellow actress.
Following the launch, Spencer, who played lawyer Dana "Scottie" Scott in Suits, posted an on-set photo of the pair smiling in the Californian kitchen alongside Kelly McKee Zajfen.
Spencer penned a heartfelt caption to the duchess under the photo, thanking Meghan for inviting her to the shoot.
Meghan Markle's former Suits co-star, Abigail Spencer, showed her support for the duchess's new Netflix series after it suffered negative reviews on release
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She wrote: "You're a "Surprise & Delight" Meg in human form 😉"
"Thank you so much for having @_heartmom_ & I over to host, love on & teach us your ways.Your mysteries revealed. Even to your nearest.
"I appreciate you even more than I already do if that were even possible.
"A tribute to sweet little Guy.🕊️ So special to share this moment with you. I'll grab the salt.🧂🤣 From the rooftops 📣: you’re easy to love @meghan 💕.”
The photo included Meghan Markle's late dog, Guy, who died on January 7.
The duchess made an emotional tribute to the beagle in the end credits of the last episode of her show.
It read: "In loving memory of Guy."
The mother of two also posted a montage of videos and photos to announce the dog's death earlier this year.
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Meghan Markle and Abigail Spencer have been long time friends since meeting whilst filming Suits
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Despite briefly featuring Prince Harry in the final episodes, the Netflix reality show failed to impress mainstream audiences, receiving widely negative reviews from UK publications.
The Independent and The Guardian gave the Archewell production one out of five stars.
The Telegraph gave the series a marginally better two out of five stars.
'With Love, Meghan' received an audience score of 2.5 out of 10 on the popular TV rating service IMDb and an 11 per cent score on the Popcommeter on Rotten Tomatoes, receiving a "Rotten" label from the site.
