Spike

Tom and Jerry

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This two-panel meme uses assets from the classic *Tom and Jerry* animated series to joke about the common trivial internet debate over whether to pour cereal or milk first when preparing a bowl of cereal. The top panel depicts the bulldog Spike and cat Tom clashing swords, with Spike labeled '1ST IS CEREAL' and Tom labeled '1ST IS MILK' to represent the two arguing sides of the debate. The bottom panel shows Jerry the mouse grinning smugly, captioned 'ME KNOWING 1ST IS THE BOWL', which serves as the sarcastic punchline highlighting the obvious, overlooked correct answer that both arguing sides ignore.

Why do people debate whether cereal or milk comes first?

This two-panel meme uses asse…

This 2-panel meme uses footage from the classic animated series Tom and Jerry. The top panel depicts the bulldog Spike (labeled 'SIDE SLEEPERS') and Tom the cat (labeled 'STOMACH SLEEPERS') clashing swords aggressively, representing the often joked-about rivalry between people who prefer sleeping on their side versus those who prefer sleeping on their stomach. The bottom panel cuts to Spike's young son Tyke, who has a smug, unbothered, amused expression, with text labeling him 'ME WHO ROTATES LIKE FOOD IN A MICROWAVE', referring to people who constantly shift between all sleep positions throughout the night and do not fit into either of the two competing groups, implying they are separate from and unbothered by the supposed rivalry.

Side Sleepers vs Stomach Sleepers vs People Who Rotate While Sleeping Meme

This 2-panel meme uses footag…

This is a two-panel meme edited from screenshots of the classic *Tom and Jerry* cartoon, joking about the different date formatting standards used around the world. In the top panel, Spike the bulldog (representing the day-first DD/MM/YY format common in most of Europe and much of the world) and Tom the cat (representing the month-first MM/DD/YY format used in the United States) are fiercely clashing their swords, representing the common debate between the two formats. In the bottom panel, Jerry the mouse coolly adjusts his sunglasses, revealing that Japan uses a completely different standard: YY/MM/DD (year-month-day), positioning Japan as above the fight between the two more common formats.

Japan You're Awesome???

This is a two-panel meme edit…