We know making the same lunches over and over again can be tiring, but this takes the biscuit. 

Weetabix, the product formerly known as a breakfast food, triggered a Twitter meltdown this week when the company put forth a new pairing: Weetabix and baked beans. 

As if the days weren't chaotic enough, the company's Twitter account yesterday posted a photo of baked beans poured over Weetabix instead of milk. Writing in the post, they made their case: "Why should bread have all the fun, when there's Weetabix? Serving up Heinz Beanz on bix for breakfast with a twist."

The post quickly went viral, with more than 16,000 comments and 79,000 retweets, with responses from bemused Twitter users, other food brands and outraged baked beans aficionados. Baked beans on Weetabix quickly became a matter of national and international importance, as many Twitter accounts for embassies waded into the debate. 

The US embassy account announced that it was was the US-UK "collaboration we were hoping for", and Israel's account – run by Israel's foreign ministry's digital diplomacy team – replied, "Finally something that all Middle-Eastern countries can agree on. Just no". 

The NHS Twitter account replied, "That tweet should come with a health warning", while the Tinder account quipped, "Trust us, this is not a Match".

Meanwhile, even the GCHQ, the UK's intelligence and cyber security agency, replied saying "We found... No intelligence", so we can assume 007 knows about the great baked beans on Weetabix debacle. 

And for some reason, they didn't stop there. When Innocent drinks replied to the post saying "Even we wouldn't do this. We're not monsters", Weetabix did it for them. Sharing a photo of a berry smoothie being poured over two Weetabix, the post read: "Would you pour Innocent over Weetabix for a fruity hit? Milk is so 2020."

If nothing else, this dose of chaos gave many of us a much-needed chuckle. Here are some of the best replies to the Twitter post: