Skip Navigation
88 comments
  • Granola with raisins, dried cranberries, dates, walnuts, and almonds with greek yoghurt instead of milk. United States of America.

  • I'm from Australia, but now live in England.

    Cereal? I've not really eaten it since I was a kid. But I always preferred something plain - without sugar or such. Weet(a)bix, porridge, or - if I had no other choice - Special K.

    I've always hated sugary stuff before noon. Don't ask me why. Meanwhile, my friends would pile tablespoons of sugar on their sugary super-sugar sugar puffs.

    These days, I have a single slice of toast with butter. With a cup of tea (milk, no sugar). Perfection.

  • Another Scot here and I know it's not a cereal, but porridge.

    When I'm having a bad day, the pouches you put some milk in and then microwave for two minutes are a really quick and (presumably) healthy breakfast that tastes good enough.

  • Canada, but I don't really like or eat any cereal. I can't get past more than few nibbles because of how sweet it all is.

  • As a kid it would be Lucky Charms, but now I'm old it's Shreddies to keep me shitting.

  • US. rolled oats usually with milk, raisins or fresh fruit and some nuts. Brown sugar, honey or maple syrup if Iโ€™m feeling it.

    The lazy alternative to rolled oats is plain Cabot full fat Greek yogurt. Love that stuff.

  • US, not sure what itโ€™s called because I very rarely eat cereal. Clusters was good but they quit making it so on the rare occasion that Iโ€™m eating cereal, I go for something that reminds me of Clusters.

  • Canada- my standard breakfast is oatmeal with homo milk and 2 spoonfuls of maple syrup or brown sugar, depending on the season. I try to get the maple syrup from the Amish/Menno dudes out in the country.

    Breakfast cereal is a scam invented by a psychotic incel, but oatmeal is cheap and a good source of fibre.

88 comments