Cafe boss Mark Winder claims no-one has yet been able to finish it 
 
 The meal is so unhealthy customers must sign a disclaimer before eating it 
 
 A cafe claims to be cooking the biggest breakfasts in Britain by serving customers seven-pound fry-ups consisting of four times the daily calorie intake. 
 
 Mark Winder's 'The Hibernator' weigh in at seven pounds each and diners have to sign a legal disclaimer before attempting to eat one as it adds up to 8,000 calories - four times the recommended daily intake. 
 
 The meal, named 'The Hibernator', consists of eight rashers of bacon, eight sausages, four hash browns, four fried eggs, a four egg cheese omelette, four waffles, four pieces of toast, four pieces of fried bread, four black pudding, two ladles of beans, two ladles of tomatoes, mushrooms, a portion of large chips, and a two pint milkshake to wash it all down. 
 
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 The Hibernator weighs the same as the average newborn baby and no customer has yet been able to finish it 
 
 The ingredients used in the dish - which includes eight rashers of bacon, two ladles of beans and eight eggs 
 
 Pictured left, cafe owner Mark Winder with the meal which is served on a turkey platter. Right, the disclaimer customers must sign to acknowledge the health risks before attempting to eat it 
 
 The Man Vs Food inspired challenge, sold for £19.95, has only been attempted by 20 people since it was first added to the menu - and no one has since completed it. 
 
 At around 14 times more calorific than a regular fry-up, the big breakfast takes around 30 minutes to cook and a disclaimer must be signed before challengers can dig in. 
 
 Mr Winder, 39, who runs the Bear Grills cafe in Congleton, Cheshire said: 'I reckon with these ingredients you could feed a family for a week. 
 
 'The breakfast alone is around 6,000 calories and the 2,000 calorie milkshake just tops it off. We weighed all the cooked food and it came to a whopping seven pounds. 
 
 'That's the weight of a baby. It's called The Hibernator because if anyone completes it they'll have to sleep for a year. 
 
 'We have a disclaimer which says that no one under the age of 18 can take part and that they know about the very high calorific content and high fat content. We ask people to understand that they know what they are getting themselves into. They have to tick a box to say whether they have any underlying health conditions.' 
 
 The Bear Grills cafe in Cheshire, from where Mark Winder serves his huge full English breakfast 
 
 THE HIBERNATOR: BRITAIN'S UNHEALTHIEST BREAKFAST? Eight rashers of bacon 
 
 Eight sausages 
 
 Four hash browns 
 
 Four fried eggs 
 
 A four-egg cheese omelette 
 
 Four waffles 
 
 Four pieces of toast 
 
 Four pieces of fried bread 
 
 Four pieces of black pudding 
 
 Two ladles of beans 
 
 Two ladles of tomatoes 
 
 Mushrooms 
 
 Chips 
 
 A two-pint sized milkshake 
 
 The breakfast is brought out on a 4ft turkey platter because Mr Winder couldn't find any plates big enough. 
 
 Challengers have an hour to eat the entire breakfast, including the milkshake. 
 
 Those who do eat the whole breakfast win £100, get their name on the Wall of Fame, have the breakfast named after them and also get to add another ingredient to the challenge. 
 
 He added: 'We used to set the time limit as half-an-hour but we realised that no one was ever going to finish it. Although we did have one guy called James who nearly did it in half-an-hour but couldn't make it to the end.' 
 
 The Hibernator was named in honour of the Congleton Bear, a historical tale of the town's attempts to buy a new fiercer bear for bear baiting in the 1620s. 
 
 Mr Winder said: 'I came up with the breakfast to get youngsters to come in and get involved. 
 
 'Most of my customers are in the 60s and 70s and the reason I came up with the Hibernator was to inject some youth into the place and I think it has. 
 
 'Younger guys come in, and it is all men who have tried the challenge, and they look at the ingredients up on the board and say: "I am going to smash that." 
 
 'But then they see it come out on the big platter all heaped high and start to cry on the phone to their friends. They give up after about twenty minutes.' ||||| Breakfast is designed to start your day, not end it. Nor is it supposed to potentially end your life. 
 
 A restaurant in north England, Bear Grills, has ignored those two things. Meet the 8,000 calorie Hibernator. 
 
 Why do you need or want to consume 8,000 calories shortly after waking up? Or at any point in the day? Why is it even a dare? Why would you want to eat something with a really bad name? Why would you want both toast and fried bread? What is black pudding? Why is there a milk shake at breakfast? 
 
 Here's what you get: 
 
 -4 fried eggs 
 
 -8 "rashers" of bacon 
 
 -8 sausages 
 
 -4 hash browns 
 
 -1 cheese omelette made of 4 more eggs 
 
 -4 waffles 
 
 -4 pieces of toast 
 
 -4 pieces of fried bread 
 
 -4 pieces of black pudding 
 
 -2 ladlefuls of beans, tomatoes, and mushrooms 
 
 -French fries 
 
 And a 32-ounce milkshake. 
 
 It weighs seven pounds, and you need to sign a disclaimer before you eat it. It costs 19.95 pounds, or $32.40. Twenty people have tried and failed to eat it. 
 
 Who are those twenty people? 
 
 Are you one? 
 
 Why did you do this? 
 
 What is wrong with you? 
 
 Besides, breakfast is a scam anyway. 
 
 [h/t Grub Street]
– There's waking up hungry and there's, well, this. A British cafe has introduced the queen of all breakfasts, a 59-item spread that packs in 7,778 calories. The Corner Cafe's Monster Mega Breakfast comes across as slightly redundant: It contains eggs and omelets, fried potatoes (four portions) and hash browns, and both toast and fried bread. Plus bacon, sausages, mushrooms, chips, onion rings, black pudding, tomatoes, and beans. The meal costs about $22.50 and has a time limit attached: Those attempting to polish it off have an hour to do so if they want to win a place on the wall of champions, a breakfast coupon, and a key ring. They'll be helped (or hindered?) along the way with one of two drinks: their choice of a milkshake or energy drink, reports the Bristol Post. A manager of the Portishead cafe tells the Post that since being launched earlier this month, five people have ordered it and none have finished. Quirky side note: No one under 18 is allowed to order it. The cafe's Facebook page has photos of those who have made the attempt, along with a message to those who have accused it of being wasteful. Its post begins, "We are just a little family run business who can't save the entire world from famine and starvation!" Could the 8,000-calorie breakfast be the start of a trend? The Bear Grills cafe in Congleton, England, made a splash a few months ago with the launch of its own 8,000-calorie meal, the 7-pound "Hibernator." Sweet tooths may prefer its version, which includes four waffles. More on it here.