I know it isn't fine dining. Of course! I was simply meaning if you pay for food then some sort of effort should be made to cook it decently and place it on a plate with a bit of care. No more than that. Here, the equivalent of the breakfast places would be transport cafés which are aimed at lorry drivers stopping off. There are also small old-style cafés in towns and cities (less so these days) which are known as 'greasy spoons'. They are cheap and serve all kinds of varieties of English breakfast (and other basic food). I've eaten at them many a time in the last fifty years and I can only say that I've never seen food looking like the Huddle House example.
Here is my local greasy spoon :
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Menu:
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Photo of a breakfast from Café Rose (I know the beans look weird to folk in America)
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That is very similar to a Greasy Spoon in the US. The menu differs in a few ingredients, but it is the same kind of food. A typical breakfast would be eggs, bacon and/or sausage, hash browns and toast. The hash browns would usually be the kind in Tasty's photo. Pre-shaped hash browns are mostly a fast food thing, like McD's.
CD