I struggle with Breakfast s I have no appetite. None of my 4 children have ever wanted Breakfast at 7.30 am but i always provided them with breakfast bars to eat at school break.
I've hardly ever eaten breakfast in my life. I tended to refuse it during my early school days and I never even considered getting up in time to eat breakfast during secondary school or at college. So it's never really been a habit I've got into.
I usually find it hard to eat much at all until around 3pm (even if I've been up since 4am and standing out in the cold since 6am to work on a traffic survey). The thought of food much before that time can often make me feel nauseous. (I'll occasionally have a light lunch though, especially if I'm out with friends). So one meal per day, or possibly one biggish one and one lighter one, is usually enough for me.
I'm not a first thing in the morning break fast person.
I break my fast at around 2pm...otherwise it's coffee + cream.
I do remember being hungry for a morning meal as a child though.
My kids usually have cereal though they aren't generally hungry in the mornings.
It's a sorry state of affairs if the children actually want breakfast but don't get given it by feckless parents.
Porridge. I don't think a lot of children either want any or have time for breakfast in a morning. Used to see a lot of them eating biscuits, crisps, sweets and fizzy drinks when I used the bus to go to work.
I think its an absolute tragedy that some children don't get proper food at any time at home - and if I had my way, free school meals, including breakfast, would be offered to every child in the country.
I don't remember primary school but I couldn't face anything to eat before I went to secondary school, just a hot drink. I agree that children going to school hungry is wrong.....but then equally wrong is the stream of children I see going into Tesco and buying 4 packs of red bull type energy drinks to take to school.
Baldric - // /// and if I had my way, free school meals, including breakfast, would be offered to every child in the country ///
Who would finance this generosity? //
In my experience, any government can whistle up cash for a project it backs in the name of repeated votes - why not can HS2 and use that money, for a start.