The noun 'cereal', recorded in English in 1818 as an adjective meaning 'of or relating to edible grain', is first recorded as an English noun, meaning 'edible grain', in 1832.
It came into the English language from French, céréale, which traces back to the Latin Cerealis, 'of grain; relating to the cultivation of grain'. The Latin term originated with the name of the Roman deity, Ceres, goddess of agriculture.
The origins of Ceres and its variations as a word referring to cultivated grain go back into the mists of Indo-European (or Proto-Indo-European: PIE), the ultimate origin of most English words. This one came from the base 'ker-', 'to grow'.
The noun 'cereal' in the sense of 'breakfast cereal' is American-English; its use is recorded from 1899.
It also comes from the ancient Greek god Cere, meaning Barley-Mother
2020
your nan
Joseph Friedman
He Invented The Kellogg Cereal.
In Toronto Canada!
I believe it was Grape-Nuts in 1867.
Pablum is a baby cereal similar to rice cereal. It was brought to the Hospital For Sick Children in 1930. It was invented by three doctors.
I believe his name was Kellog like the cereal brand.
Dr. James Caleb Jackson. He created the first dry breakfast cereal in 1863, called Granula.
Kix cereal was invented by the General Mills company in 1937. The cereal was created by a team of food scientists, including a notable figure named John D. Burch. Kix was designed as a nutritious, puffed corn cereal targeted towards children, and it quickly became popular for its light texture and slightly sweet flavor.
Cereal was invented in Colonial times in America, when the housewives started serving popcorn with sugar and cream for breakfast. The average American eats 160 bowls of cereal a year. Cereal was taken into space by Apollo 11 astronauts.
A cereal that is like crunchy but can dissolve in your mouth that looks like a funnel and that is called Funnoes