Clearly, Lucky Charms really are "magically delicious."

Why? You might ask. Because even when you eat them off a Michigan road they still taste good.

For evidence, look no further than a series of Tweets sent out by an Eastern Michigan University student named Andrew earlier this month that show him filling a Michigan pothole with Lucky Charms and milk and then eating out of it with a spoon.

"I don't know where the inspiration came from but when it hit me I knew it was a good idea and people would get a good laugh," Andrew, who declined to give his last name, said.

The 22-year-old said he wanted to find a pothole that would be big enough to pour an entire box of Lucky Charms and a gallon of milk into. This particular pothole is located near Trenton.

Michigan road took a beating this winter, prompting state legislatures to pass a bill putting an extra $175 million in Michigan roads. Potholes, of course, are an ever-present topic of conversation among Michigan residents.

Just look at this one that developed in Grand Blanc Township in February. Still, Andrew said his antics didn't really have anything to do with politics.

"I didn't really do this to protest against my government," he said. "I don't think they are doing the best job with the potholes but they will be there no matter what, so why not have a laugh with them?"

As for the taste of the his pothole cereal?

"It tasted great," he said. "If I was blindfolded I wouldn't know if it was a pothole or a bowl."