Anything goes, all topics welcome!
Moderator: CameronBornAndBred
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knights68
- Full Time Student at PWing school

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by knights68 » October 1st, 2009, 1:33 pm
I enjoy eating the heels from the loaf of bread. My only complaint is that there isn't MORE!
They should make a loaf of bread with nothing but bread heels in 'em!
I use these as a good solid piece of bread for a good sandwich. Homemade burgers work best! But then again, PB sandwiches are rather awesome too. It's a very multi-useful piece of bread.
Stuffing, toast (french or normal), sandwich base, croutons, the list is friggin endless!
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Rolvix
- Graduate Student at PWing school

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by Rolvix » October 1st, 2009, 2:10 pm
I know someone who only likes to eat the CRUST of the sandwich...

Class of 2014
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TNTDevil
- Part Time Student at PWing school

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by TNTDevil » October 1st, 2009, 5:47 pm
Miles wrote:wilson wrote:Miles wrote:
I too have mental expiration dates. For milk as a beverage, the expiration date occurs about 3 or 4 days after it's been opened. On cereal or for cooking I'll go for a week or just over.
As long as milk doesn't smell funky, I'm cool. Similarly, for bread, as long as it's not furry and/or green, I'm not worried.
Me too. The odor changes almost daily. After a week, it smells putrid to me, even though I know it's not.
Not to get to personal but, how are you smelling your milk?
If you're sniffing it while it's still in the carton/container then, you are more than likely smelling the "crust" that forms around the opening and it's going to smell funky. However, if you pour the milk into a cup/glass/bowl then smell, you're going to get the actual aroma.
I mean, seriously, are you gonna' attempt to gauge the bouquet of wine by sniffing the rim of the bottle's opening?
"I was gratified to be able to answer promptly. I said I don't know."- Mark Twain
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CameronBornAndBred
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by CameronBornAndBred » October 1st, 2009, 5:57 pm
TNTDevil wrote:Miles wrote:wilson wrote:As long as milk doesn't smell funky, I'm cool. Similarly, for bread, as long as it's not furry and/or green, I'm not worried.
Me too. The odor changes almost daily. After a week, it smells putrid to me, even though I know it's not.
If you're sniffing it while it's still in the carton/container then, you are more than likely smelling the "crust" that forms around the opening and it's going to smell funky. However, if you pour the milk into a cup/glass/bowl then smell, you're going to get the actual aroma.?
I never thought about that..great point.
By the way...one of my favorite requests that I will always turn down is "smell this milk". Hell no, if you need a second opinion, I ain't drinking it or smelling it. If you are trying to impress me with it's putridness..I trust you that it is that bad.
Duke born, Duke bred, cooking on a grill so I'm tailgate fed.
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bjornolf
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Miles
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by Miles » October 2nd, 2009, 8:40 am
TNTDevil wrote:Miles wrote:wilson wrote:
As long as milk doesn't smell funky, I'm cool. Similarly, for bread, as long as it's not furry and/or green, I'm not worried.
Me too. The odor changes almost daily. After a week, it smells putrid to me, even though I know it's not.
Not to get to personal but, how are you smelling your milk?
If you're sniffing it while it's still in the carton/container then, you are more than likely smelling the "crust" that forms around the opening and it's going to smell funky. However, if you pour the milk into a cup/glass/bowl then smell, you're going to get the actual aroma.
I mean, seriously, are you gonna' attempt to gauge the bouquet of wine by sniffing the rim of the bottle's opening?
That's a great point. Over the years though I've honed a special skill. I can see stench. So all I have to do now is stare down a bottle of milk and I know, oh yes, I know.
sMiles
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Jesus_hurley
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by Jesus_hurley » October 2nd, 2009, 4:13 pm
Bread heels make good samiches at 2:00AM when there is nothing else in the house to eat. I also enjoy giving them to my kids when they complain if I don't cut the crust off their sandwiches
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cl15876
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by cl15876 » October 12th, 2009, 12:33 am