Fresh bread with oil or honey and fruit made a Roman's breakfast at times. Other times they would eat leftovers from the previous night's dinner, if they had them. Even the well to do didn't like to waste food and if they had attended a banquet/dinner the night before, they probably brought home a large napkin full of leftovers, which was socially acceptable and considered a compliment to the host.
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Rich Romans could eat whatever they wanted for breakfast, although many times the ancient Roman breakfast was leftovers from the previous night's dinner, perhaps accompanied by fresh bread or fresh fruit.
no and yes. A "domus" was a house. Romans did eat in their homes, at least their main mean unless they were invited out. Lunch was many times eaten away at a fast food bar, but a light breakfast and dinner were commonly eaten in the domus.
Rich Romans lived in their houses and slept in their beds.
They have citizenship, which places them in a privileged relationship with non-citizens.
yes, they would eat ostrig brains
The Romans did eat egg from ostriches and chicken. The eggs were different sizes depending on the season, breed, and cooping conditions.