Among Gillray's best satires on George III are: "Farmer George and his Wife", two companion plates, in one of which the king is toasting muffins for breakfast, and in the other the queen is frying sprats; "The Anti-Saccharites", where the royal pair propose to dispense with sugar, to the great horror of the family; "A Connoisseur Examining a Cooper"; the paired plates "A Voluptuary under the Horrors of Digestion" and "Temperance enjoying a Frugal Meal", satirising the excesses of the Prince Regent (later George IV of the United Kingdom) and the miserliness of his father, George III of the United Kingdom respectively; "Royal Affability"; "A Lesson in Apple Dumplings"; and "The Pigs Possessed".