Zabe Gill, a mom who posts on TikTok as @zabegill85, says she is the person who cooks breakfast for the whole family every weekend. On one recent morning, she says, her husband made food for the kids and for himself and left her out entirely.
CafeMom reported the video on Oct. 23, 2026, noting that when she asked what he had made for her, his answer was that he did not know she liked French toast. The outlet did not report any response from him, so the account here is hers alone, and the clip’s view count was not given in that report.
The Weekend Breakfast That Skipped One Plate
According to CafeMom’s write-up by Chrissy Bobic, Gill usually handles weekend breakfast for everyone under her roof. That weekend routine is the setup for the video she posted on her TikTok account.
She stayed in bed that morning, the report says, and her husband cooked for himself and the children. When she came out and asked what he had fixed for her, the answer was nothing, along with his comment that he had not realized French toast was something she liked.
Plenty of couples hash out this kind of mix-up, and the site has covered questions husbands and wives can ask to divide chores fairly for exactly that reason. Gill’s clip simply put one small breakfast on a very public table. A look at things women often do that others mistake for rudeness shows how quickly a plain request can be read the wrong way.
What She Says Is Expected of Her
The breakfast was not really the point, by her telling. Gill said she is “expected to ensure every single person is fed every single day in this house for every single meal,” and that she posted the video to vent.
That feeling has a counterpart in national numbers. The Bureau of Labor Statistics’ American Time Use Survey, with 2025 annual averages released June 25, 2026, found that 87 percent of women and 75 percent of men spent time on household activities on an average day. On the days they did, women averaged 2.8 hours and men 2.1 hours.
The same survey found that 63 percent of all people did food preparation and cleanup on a weekend day. The figures describe the country, not the Gill household, and they say nothing about who cooked what that morning. They do show why a meal-planning gripe can land with so many viewers.
Couples who want a gentler way to raise a gripe like this one can look at the site’s approach to raising a complaint without blaming a spouse. A guide to work-life balance from Frenz Hub makes a similar point, that the load at home is part of the picture.
Gill herself framed it as a pattern rather than a one-off. In her telling, the French toast remark was less about a missed order than about a household where the cooking, serving and checking that everyone has eaten all land on her. Whether that matches how her husband sees it, the report does not say.
A short clip rarely covers the whole picture. The site’s piece on small gestures that count every day and Frenz Hub’s list of social norms people argue should be abandoned both lean toward conversation over verdicts.
So does a look at what a husband needs to hear from his wife, and a Frenz Hub piece on common regrets in adulthood serves as a reminder that talks put off are often the ones people wish they had started sooner.
How Viewers Split on Her Video
CafeMom said commenters were divided. Some sympathized, with one calling the situation “passive aggressive punishment.” Another commenter wrote that the husband did not necessarily hate her, but simply failed to notice her, which the commenter called far worse.
Many viewers went further and urged her to leave her husband, and several women shared their own divorce and marriage stories in the replies. Others, according to the report, then turned around and criticized her for staying.
Gill followed up with more videos. In a second one, she said women had sent kind comments and messages while men had sent angry ones calling her “ungrateful.” She also said she had posted the first clip hoping it would go viral and that she felt her situation was relatable.
In a third video, which showed her making dinner, commenters again told her to leave, and one suggested she quietly prepare financially while continuing to post. That advice comes from people who have seen only a few minutes of one family’s life, and CafeMom did not report that Gill planned to act on it.
Where the Story Stands
As reported, the facts are few and all come from one side. Gill says she makes breakfast every weekend, that her husband cooked for everyone but her on one of them, and that his explanation was about French toast.
Her husband has not been quoted by CafeMom, and no second outlet appears to have covered the clip. Strangers online have offered everything from sympathy to ultimatums, but none of them know how the household runs the rest of the week.
What the video did show is how much feeling can ride on a single plate, and how little it takes for a household chore to become a very public conversation.
For now, the story rests where Gill left it, with an empty place at the table and a question that plenty of strangers felt qualified to answer.
Get stories like this by email. Sign up for Crafting Your Home.
This article was produced with AI assistance and edited for accuracy against the sources linked above.