December 13th 2024.
Kemi Badenoch, a prominent member of the Conservative Party, recently made a statement that has caused quite a stir. In an interview with The Spectator, she revealed that she doesn't consider sandwiches to be real food and that she only eats them for breakfast. This, along with her comment that "lunch is for wimps," has sparked some controversy and raised eyebrows, especially since she also mentioned her aversion to moist bread and preference for steak over sandwiches.
Naturally, Kemi's comment has attracted attention from not just online critics, but also from those in Downing Street. Keir Starmer's spokesperson even expressed surprise at Kemi's lunch choice, stating that the Prime Minister's go-to is a cheese toastie. However, Kemi is not alone in her controversial food opinions. Many others have strong and unconventional views on food, such as Alice who believes that people who put butter on toast are "mad."
Alice, a senior news editor and growth strategist, has a strong aversion to butter. She can't stand the sight and smell of it and believes that people are crazy for slathering it on bread. Her dislike for butter has been with her for as long as she can remember, and even her boyfriend finds it odd that she enjoys dry toast. For Alice, the crunch of a baguette without butter is perfection and she sees no need to ruin it with fat.
Rebecca, an editorial assistant, has a dislike for chocolate, a treat that is loved by many. She finds white chocolate too sweet, dark chocolate too bitter, and milk chocolate too rich and cloying. She also takes into consideration the ethical issues surrounding the cocoa industry, making her dislike for chocolate even stronger. And even when it comes to hot chocolate, she finds it too heavy and not refreshing at all. Rebecca extends her dislike for chocolate to all things chocolate-flavored, including birthday cake. She finds the icing too chocolatey and believes that too much chocolate in one item is unnecessary.
Sofía, the audience growth director, is not a fan of Cadbury Creme Eggs. In fact, she boldly declares "death to Creme Eggs." While she admits that the outer chocolate coating is fine, she finds the gooey white filling revolting and compares it to sand. And when it comes to Ross, the deputy first-person and opinion editor, roast potatoes are nothing more than a "coward's chip." This may come as a shock to many who consider roasties to be a god-tier side dish, but Ross is not impressed by them.
Kemi Badenoch, a member of the Conservative Party, recently made a comment that has caused quite a stir. In an interview with The Spectator, she shared her belief that sandwiches are not a real food and should only be consumed for breakfast. She also stated that she rarely takes a lunch break and prefers to have food brought to her while she works, but will not eat sandwiches as she does not like bread that is moist. Instead, she enjoys a good steak. These comments have raised eyebrows not only online but also in Downing Street, where the Prime Minister's spokesperson expressed surprise at Kemi's lunch preferences.
However, Kemi is not the only one with controversial food opinions. The Metro team has some hot takes of their own, and they have finally decided to share them with the world. One of the team members, Alice Murphy, cannot stand the sight or smell of butter and believes that people who put it on toast are "mad." She prefers her toast to be as dry as the Sahara. Her dislike for butter has been with her for as long as she can remember, and even her boyfriend finds it odd.
Another member of the team, Rebecca Sylvestre, does not enjoy chocolate and finds it to be one of the least enjoyable treats out there. She has issues with all types of chocolate, whether it is too sweet, too bitter, or too rich. She also mentions the ethical concerns surrounding the cocoa industry. Audience growth director, Sofía Delgado, takes her dislike for chocolate a step further and declares "death to Creme Eggs." She cannot stand the gooey, white filling and would rather not have it at all.
Deputy first-person and opinion editor, Ross McCafferty, may cause some controversy with his opinion that roast potatoes are a coward's chip. While many consider roasties to be a delicious side dish, Ross is not impressed by them. These hot takes from the Metro team have certainly caused a stir, but they have also sparked some interesting discussions about food preferences.
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