🔥 Featured Questions
🔥 Trending:🆕 NewestMusicsciencenewMoney & FinanceSports
🗂️ Categories:EntertainmentBooksBeauty & SkincareFood & DrinkTech & AIRelationshipsLifestyle & TrendsMoney & FinanceSports
What's a "normal" breakfast in your country - and does it hold up against everyone else's?

"Breakfast" means wildly different things depending on where you grew up - a stack of pancakes and bacon, a bowl of miso soup and rice, a plate of eggs and beans, or just bread and coffee. Some countries go savory and elaborate, others keep it light or sweet, and plenty of people are convinced their country's version is objectively the best way to start the day. So what does a totally normal, everyday breakfast look like where you're from, and how does it compare to the options below?

🏆 Leading: Mexico - chilaquiles (fried tortilla chips simmered in salsa, topped with cheese, crema, and often an egg), or huevos rancheros with beans and tortillas. It's spicy, hearty, and a great way to use up day-old tortillas, though it's definitely richer than a light continental-style breakfast. (50%)🥈 Japan - a traditional "ichiju-sansai" breakfast is steamed rice, miso soup, grilled fish, and a few small pickled or simmered side dishes. It's savory, balanced, and low-sugar compared to most Western breakfasts, though on busy weekday mornings plenty of Japanese households now just grab toast and coffee instead. (17%)🥉 USA - the classic diner breakfast: eggs, bacon or sausage, hash browns, toast, and a bottomless cup of coffee, or pancakes/waffles drowning in syrup on the sweeter side. It's hearty and indulgent, but most Americans on a normal weekday actually just eat cereal, a granola bar, or nothing at all. (17%)🌍 🇨🇳 China
Mexico - chilaquiles (fried tortilla chips simmered in salsa, topped with cheese, crema, and often an egg), or huevos rancheros with beans and tortillas. It's spicy, hearty, and a great way to use up day-old tortillas, though it's definitely richer than a light continental-style breakfast.
Japan - a traditional "ichiju-sansai" breakfast is steamed rice, miso soup, grilled fish, and a few small pickled or simmered side dishes. It's savory, balanced, and low-sugar compared to most Western breakfasts, though on busy weekday mornings plenty of Japanese households now just grab toast and coffee instead.
USA - the classic diner breakfast: eggs, bacon or sausage, hash browns, toast, and a bottomless cup of coffee, or pancakes/waffles drowning in syrup on the sweeter side. It's hearty and indulgent, but most Americans on a normal weekday actually just eat cereal, a granola bar, or nothing at all.

Poll as Guest Infographics
Also worth a voteWhich comfort food would you pick to warm up on a rainy day?Which coffee chain do you actually order from the most?Which national stereotype do you think is actually the most accurate?
How do you mostly get your news these days?

Curious where people actually get their headlines from now.

🗳️ 13 votes so far🏆 Leading: News apps / push alerts (46%)🥈 Word of mouth (23%)🥉 Social media (15%)🌍 🇨🇳 China, 🇸🇬 Singapore, 🇭🇰 Hong Kong

Poll as Guest Infographics
Also worth a voteWhat's the biggest factor when choosing a streaming service?Who do you trust most for recommendations?What's your go-to true crime podcast right now?
From around the web

Similar to hewsay's "How do you mostly get your news these days?"

Quoted & linked with attribution — not a hewsay user post.
So I get my news by filtering through a dozen or so daily news podcasts. Listen to the ones that interest me, delete the episodes that I don't ...Read more
reddit.com · Reddit
View original
For world news, I trust the YouTube channels War Fronts and Political Fronts the most so I get a lot of my current events news there.Read more
reddit.com · Reddit
View original