December 14th 2024.
It seems like everyone has a strong opinion when it comes to food, and Metro writers are no exception. They have been sharing their most controversial food opinions, and one that has caused quite a stir is from none other than Kemi Badenoch. Known for her off-hand comments, the Conservative Party leader recently revealed that she doesn't consider sandwiches to be a real food and only eats them for breakfast. In fact, she rarely takes a lunch break and prefers to have food brought to her while she works. However, you won't catch her eating a meal deal at her desk. She's not a fan of sandwiches and won't touch bread if it's moist. Instead, she opts for a steak.
As expected, Kemi's sandwich opinion has raised some eyebrows, especially in Downing Street. Keir Starmer's spokesperson even commented that the Prime Minister was surprised by her lunch choice and revealed that his go-to is a cheese toastie. But Kemi is not the only one with a controversial food opinion. The wider Metro team has also been holding in some hot takes, and they have finally decided to share them with the world.
One such opinion comes from senior news editor and growth strategist, Alice Murphy. She believes that people who put butter on toast are mad. According to her, the mere sight and smell of butter are enough to turn her stomach. Her boyfriend, who has been with her for years, still watches with horror as she happily eats her Sahara dry toast. She loves the crunch of a baguette without the added fat and wonders why anyone would ruin something so perfect.
Another hot take comes from editorial assistant, Rebecca Sylvestre, who hates chocolate. She finds it to be one of the least enjoyable treats out there. White chocolate is too sweet, dark chocolate is too bitter, and milk chocolate is too rich and cloying. She also considers the ethical issues surrounding the cocoa industry, making the whole chocolate experience less worthwhile for her. Even hot chocolate doesn't appeal to her, as it is too thick and heavy. She extends her dislike to all chocolate-flavoured things, including chocolate birthday cake, which she finds too chocolatey and dry.
Audience growth director, Sofía Delgado, also has a strong dislike for chocolate. She specifically targets the Cadbury Creme Egg, calling for its death. She finds the outer chocolate coating to be fine, but the gooey white filling makes her retch. She even jokes that someone should buy her dinner first before offering her a Creme Egg.
Lastly, deputy first-person and opinion editor, Ross McCafferty, doesn't understand the hype around roast potatoes. He calls them a coward's chip, much to the dismay of many Brits who consider them a god-tier side dish. Ross just can't seem to see what the fuss is all about.
It's clear that Metro writers have some very strong and controversial food opinions, and they are not afraid to share them with the world. Whether it's about sandwiches, butter on toast, chocolate, or roast potatoes, everyone has their own unique taste and preferences when it comes to food. It's what makes us human and adds variety to our dining experiences. So, let's embrace our differences and enjoy our meals, no matter what they may be.
It seems that the writers at Metro have some strong opinions when it comes to food. In particular, Kemi Badenoch, a well-known figure in government, has recently shared what might be her most controversial view yet. During an interview, she boldly declared that sandwiches are not a real food and should only be eaten for breakfast. This statement has raised some eyebrows and sparked a debate online.
According to Kemi, lunch is for wimps and she often has food brought in while she works instead of taking a lunch break. However, she is not a fan of sandwiches and prefers to indulge in a steak instead. This opinion has even caught the attention of the Prime Minister himself, who expressed surprise and revealed that his go-to lunch is a cheese toastie.
But Kemi is not alone in her controversial food opinions. The Metro team as a whole has some hot takes that they have been keeping to themselves. Finally, they have decided to share them with the world. Brace yourselves for some truly shocking and unhinged views.
Senior news editor and growth strategist, Alice Murphy, has a strong dislike for butter. She believes that people who put butter on toast are mad and that the mere sight and smell of it are enough to turn her stomach. Her boyfriend even thinks there is something fundamentally wrong with her palette. But Alice stands firm in her preference for dry toast, stating that she loves the crunch of a baguette without the added fat.
For editorial assistant, Rebecca Sylvestre, chocolate is not an enjoyable treat. She finds white chocolate too sweet, dark chocolate too bitter, and milk chocolate too rich and cloying. And when ethical issues are factored in, it becomes even less appealing. Even hot chocolate, which is supposed to be a comforting drink, falls short for Rebecca as she finds it too thick and heavy. She extends her dislike to all chocolate-flavoured things, including chocolate birthday cake.
Audience growth director, Sofía Delgado, takes it a step further and boldly declares "death to Creme Eggs." She finds the gooey, white filling revolting and would rather have dinner first before being subjected to one. This controversial opinion has caused quite a stir among her colleagues.
Deputy first-person and opinion editor, Ross McCafferty, has a strong distaste for roast potatoes. He even goes as far as calling them a coward's chip, much to the dismay of those who consider them a top-tier side dish. It seems that the writers at Metro are not afraid to share their bold and polarizing food opinions, and it has definitely sparked some interesting discussions.
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