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Well, this – with an espresso macchiato from the Tin Shed on Wheels – makes a welcome change from the usual müsli with fresh fruit and a big mug of black tea.
But only on Saturdays.
See how the rest of the world breakfasts here (You’ll be amazed…)
Saint Paul (MN), USA – Bellefonte (PA), USA – Menton, France – Monte Carlo, Monaco – New York City (NY), USA – Tel Aviv, Israel – Hyde, UK – Port Angeles (WA), USA – Mainz, Germany – Stockholm, Sweden – Paderborn, Germany – Singapore, Singapore – Haninge, Sweden – Nottingham, UK – Ampang (Selangor), Malaysia – Manila, Philippines – Boston (MA), USA – Seoul, Korea – Singapore, Singapore – Joplin (MO), USA – Chandler (AZ), USA – Paris, France – Sequim (WA), USA – Greenville (SC), USA – Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia – Boston (MA), USA – Chennai, India – Madison (WI), USA – Baton Rouge (LA), USA – Toulouse, France – Seattle (WA), USA – Mexico (DF), Mexico – La Antigua, Guatemala – Selma (AL), USA – Wassenaar (ZH), Netherlands – Albuquerque (NM), USA – Cleveland (OH), USA – San Diego (CA), USA – Lubbock (TX), USA – Jakarta, Indonesia – Sheki, Azerbaijan – Sydney, Australia – Mumbai, India – Seoul, South Korea – Cottage Grove (MN), USA – Cypress (TX), USA – Saarbrücken, Germany – Tuzla, Bosnia and Herzegovina – New Orleans (LA), USA – Budapest, Hungary – Kyoto, Japan – Tokyo, Japan – Austin (TX), USA – Singapore, Singapore – Villigen, Switzerland – Montréal (QC), Canada – Stayton (OR), USA – Melbourne, Australia – Silver Spring (MD), USA – Moscow, Russia – Springfield (MO), USA – Inverness (IL), usa – Arlington (VA), USA – Cologne (NRW), Germany – Anderson (SC), USA – Oslo, Norway – Saint-Petersburg, Russian Federation – Manila, Philippines – Kajang (Selangor), Malaysia – Maple Ridge (BC), Canada – Bandung (West Java), Indonesia – Stavanger, Norway – Bastia, France – Hong Kong, China – Wailea (HI), USA – St. Louis (MO), USA – Chicago (IL), USA – Rabaul, Papua New Guinea – Sydney, Australia – Bucaramanga (Santander), Colombia – Kansas City (MO), USA – Grenoble, France – Paris, France – Evry, France – Saigon, Vietnam – Prague, Czech Republic – Cape Town, South Africa – Brookville (OH), USA – Brussels, Belgium – San Diego (CA), USA – Wellington, New Zealand – Newcastle (NSW), Australia – Saint Louis (MO), USA – Sharon (CT), USA – Shanghai, China – Zurich, Switzerland – North Bay (ON), Canada – Lyon, France – Naples (FL), USA – Olympia (WA), USA
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>Whoa, that’s a large chunk of sausage! The bread looks woefully small next to it :-). I’d join you for the espresso..
>I am sure you have to put the sausage inside the bread, right?
>That’s EXACTLY what I thought a German breakfast would look like!
>John, now that’s REALLY German! Great post for today’s theme!-Kim
>Mustard! Port Angeles Daily Photo
>I was thinking that I don’t like to eat meat in the morning so much, but we Americans eat bacon and sausage at breakfast, so this is not so far from our breakfast.
>Ah, yes, I remember frushtuck. I’d rather have Muesli, though.:)
>Yes, this looks pretty good for breakfast.
>today I eat a lot:) maybe because of these tasty DP photos:)
>Well, it does look filling!
>Yummy! Sausage and bread was my favorite breakfast when I lived in Germany (except for Nutella on toast). That’s making me hungry!
>That looks like pretty hearty fare! Glad it’s only on Saturday or you might gain a mite.
>Je prefere quand meme le matin les fruits frais ;o)I prefer the morning the fresh fruits nevertheless ;o)
>Oh. Nope. Sorry don’t fancy this at all. Had a lunch like this in France when i was 13 and hated it! Oh dear. Great photo though!
>Huge sausage! I bet it tastes really good! Looks yummy! 🙂
>That is different, but it looks good.Brookville Daily Photo-Theme Day
>wow, that’s a huge sausage.i sometimes go to the canteen at work just to buy one of them and snack :-)yummm
>@ R&R in The NetherlandsFleischwurst – pronounced “Fleischworscht”.The best is from Harth’s butchery in Stadecken-Elsheim. Luckily, they drive their mobile butchery to the market 3 times a week.
>I’m always surprised when I visit friends in Germany – at breakfast time. Sausages, and cheese and slices of cucumber. All good things but strange for me at breakfast.
>I was going to ask where’s the mustard, but then I clicked on the photo & saw it plain as day. Does the mainzer sausage have a special name?
>So glad the coffee is from PNG. My only suggestion would be a big dob of vegemite on that “sausage” would make it perfect!!!
>Yes, a change of pace is good. Like the look of the roll.
>Looks pretty good,,,a nice change of pace.