A debate has erupted online over the correct way to eat Weet-Bix, with an Australian seeking public submissions on whether he or his wife were correct. “Ok weetbix kids, help sort an argument ...

I know it’s a bit of a concoction, but I enjoy it that way,” he shared. Australia’s oldest Weet-Bix kid, 97-year-old Jenny Menzies from Tasmania, was all too happy to weigh in too.

I know it’s a bit of a concoction, but I enjoy it that way,” he shared. Australia’s oldest Weet-Bix kid, 97-year-old Jenny Menzies from Tasmania, was all too happy to weigh in too.

I know it’s a bit of a concoction, but I enjoy it that way,” he shared. Australia’s oldest Weet-Bix kid, 97-year-old Jenny Menzies from Tasmania, was all too happy to weigh in too.

Weet-Bix responds to ‘wild’ breakfast debate A man who turned to the popular cereal brand for help settling an ongoing “argument” with his wife has had the row settled once and for all.

I know it’s a bit of a concoction, but I enjoy it that way,” he shared. Australia’s oldest Weet-Bix kid, 97-year-old Jenny Menzies from Tasmania, was all too happy to weigh in too.

Weet-Bix responds to ‘wild’ breakfast debate A man who turned to the popular cereal brand for help settling an ongoing “argument” with his wife has had the row settled once and for all.

Weet-Bix responds to ‘wild’ breakfast debate A man who turned to the popular cereal brand for help settling an ongoing “argument” with his wife has had the row settled once and for all.