Uh, not (really) possible to slice toast. You can slice bread and then make toast from it but I’ve never heard of making toast and then slicing it – and if you already have toast, you don’t need to put it in a toaster. I assume he is referring to slicing bread for toast, but how many people do that? Certainly not enough that it’s a good way to judge people.
The BEST toaster I ever had (in terms of the excellence of the product) was a device that toasted one side of the bread over the open fire, then with a flip, toasted the other side. Worked on a wood cook-stove too. Not as convenient as an electric toaster, and when I moved to town, I left the toast-maker to the next tenant of the cabin, so I have no idea where it is now.
These days, we toast in a “toaster and baker countertop oven” device. It’s not a very good toaster though it works… but it’s really good at melting cheese on bread!
Fun fact for those complaining about why he doesn’t eat “regular sliced bread” – did you know that in Ireland, Subway had to change their bread recipe, since the sugar content of their normal stuff is so high, it’s actually classed as a confection? So yes, back home in Ireland, Subway bread is legally “cake.”
pschearer Premium Member over 2 years ago
I hear there’s this new thing called “sliced bread”, right from the store!!
Cactus-Pete over 2 years ago
Uh, not (really) possible to slice toast. You can slice bread and then make toast from it but I’ve never heard of making toast and then slicing it – and if you already have toast, you don’t need to put it in a toaster. I assume he is referring to slicing bread for toast, but how many people do that? Certainly not enough that it’s a good way to judge people.
mysterysciencefreezer over 2 years ago
It says “buy regular sliced bread, you bougie jacka$$.”
TonysSon over 2 years ago
He probably doesn’t split the English Muffins either.
Concretionist over 2 years ago
The BEST toaster I ever had (in terms of the excellence of the product) was a device that toasted one side of the bread over the open fire, then with a flip, toasted the other side. Worked on a wood cook-stove too. Not as convenient as an electric toaster, and when I moved to town, I left the toast-maker to the next tenant of the cabin, so I have no idea where it is now.
These days, we toast in a “toaster and baker countertop oven” device. It’s not a very good toaster though it works… but it’s really good at melting cheese on bread!
zmech13 Premium Member over 2 years ago
If you want bread slices that thick, just buy Texas toast sliced bread. They are cut twice as thick as normal slices.
lunatic03867 over 2 years ago
Not having to worry about getting things stuck is one of many reasons why I have a toaster oven.
goboboyd over 2 years ago
When your toaster oven isn’t big enough.
oakie817 over 2 years ago
they sell sliced bread now, you know
ksu71 over 2 years ago
Pedanticism in full force today.
The Wolf In Your Midst over 2 years ago
Remember: Once bread becomes toast, it will never be bread again.
snowedin, now known as Missy's mom over 2 years ago
Do they sell bread that’s not already sliced? I’ve never seen it. I make my own bread, and it’s heavenly when toasted.
Gen.Flashman over 2 years ago
I refuse to buy sliced bread. It is sliced too thin and gets stale faster.
Ubermick over 2 years ago
Fun fact for those complaining about why he doesn’t eat “regular sliced bread” – did you know that in Ireland, Subway had to change their bread recipe, since the sugar content of their normal stuff is so high, it’s actually classed as a confection? So yes, back home in Ireland, Subway bread is legally “cake.”
Night-Gaunt49[Bozo is Boffo] over 2 years ago
Who slices their own bread?
daddo52 over 2 years ago
I have had to make toast on the stove when power was out. Works just as well and takes about the amount of time.