h a l f b a k e r yRenovating the wheel
add, search, annotate, link, view, overview, recent, by name, random
news, help, about, links, report a problem
browse anonymously,
or get an account
and write.
register,
|
|
|
Just pop two slices of frozen toast into the toaster and in 30 to 45 seconds you have toast.
[link]
|
| |
Actually, in 30 to 45 seconds you have soggy toast-flavored bread. |
|
| |
I bet it would work if you could microwave the frozen toast. What if you don't own a toaster? |
|
| |
This works. Try it. It's not soggy; there's no more water in frozen bread than there is in regular bread. |
|
| |
Several vendors sell frozen toaster thingies that are basically pastries filled with stuff (eggs, cheese, etc). |
|
| |
The biggest problem is finding the appropriate setting for the toaster. Too low, and it's still frozen or cold; too high, and it's burnt. |
|
| |
Why bother heating the bread? |
|
| |
Actually it's only microwaving bread that makes it warm and soggy, or superhard and crunchy. Toasting would <and has> worked. I thought the original person said 'microwave', not 'toaster'... |
|
| |
There's no point in having frozen toast and heating it up in a toaster. You can make perfect toast from frozen, sliced bread - Take frozen bread slice from sliced loaf in freezer, put in toaster, toast, and Voila! - a couple of minutes later you have a lovely slice of toast. |
|
| |
Ok, so, you're going to bother heating the bread up anyway, right? No time savings there. Why not engineer the bread to make the frozen state a space savings instead, and preserve it longer? That way, you could pop these little Golden Graham-sized frozen jobs into your toaster, and in a few moments, you have toast! That way, you could store/preserve a much greater amount of bread in a much smaller space... |
|
| |
that is, if you're going to bother freezing toast anyway... |
|
| |
y'know what? forget it... I'll just cast my -1 vote... |
|
| |
Yup. Toasting frozen bread works fine for me. Except for egg on toast. I can never seem to get the egg back out of the toaster. |
|
| |
Toast on a Stick was advertised on David Letterman for years by the lovely Larry 'Bud' Melman. |
|
| |
I just love hot ice cream on frozen toast. |
|
| |
If you are without a toaster, you can toast bread on the range in a frying pan with or without butter in a non-stick pan. Fire is quite versatile. |
|
| |
Chief Quimby = Peter Sealy. Brilliant. |
|
| |
and the point of this is -- ? |
|
| |
Seems to be much like dehydrated water, Sparki. '<Dehydrated water/Frozen toast>! Just <add water/toast>'. |
|
| |
question.
what about the run off from the frozen water?
wouldnt that cause problems for the toaster?
or does it immediately evaporate... |
|
| |