4 ms·
No, that probably isn't a can of breakfast pizza, just looks like a recipe that's usually printed on cans of vegetables. Further, if you were worried that break
by DivisionSol 8y ago
No, that probably isn't a can of breakfast pizza, just looks like a recipe that's usually printed on cans of vegetables. Further, if you were worried that breakfast pizza was something unusual, it's just normal pizza, not specifically for breakfast, but using breakfast ingredients (eggs, bacon, potatoes.) Often times cans of vegetables include a recipe to... fill space? Provide value?
The can itself looks like a can of olives (warning at the bottom says to watch out for pits, the ingredient line for olives is very specific as to what type of olives to use, olives are fruits in a botanical sense.)
- roel_v 8y agoOh right, you can zoom those pictures, now I see the details you mention. Yeah googling 'breakfast pizza' does show a lot of recipes, I'm gonna surprise my kids this weekend, what got me extra worried though is that this was somehow pizza from a can - but it's not, I can now sleep soundly tonight, thanks :)
- Jach 8y agoIs there a large part of the world I'm ignorant of which considers olives and mushrooms to be breakfast ingredients?
- dekhn 8y agothey are not uncommon in omlettes. Spanish Omlette- olives & red pepper. Also, I would imagine that the Japanese eat miso soup with mushrooms for breakfast.
- herpes 8y agoI'm not English, but fried mushrooms are in >50% of the photos I've seen of a "full English breakfast." Also very common in omelettes as mentioned above, or quiche.