Originally posted by: NuclearFusi0n1
does it matter?
Originally posted by: klah
I prefer the square top as I enjoy making toast points. What is your preference?
Originally posted by: Chaotic42
What the hell is a toast point?Originally posted by: klah
I prefer the square top as I enjoy making toast points. What is your preference?
Toast Points
One loaf, good quality, thinly sliced white bread.
Trim the crusts and slice in half on the diagonal, twice, to form 4 triangles. Place the bread in a single layer on a baking sheet.
Bake the bread in a preheated 425 degree oven for 4-5 minutes, checking to make sure it doesn't become too dark.
Turn and bake on the other side, 2-3 minutes. Cool the "points" on baking rack.
Serve with caviar and perhaps a touch of creme fraiche, but nothing more to mask the bewitching experience of caviar.
Then you end up cutting off some of the tender inner portion as well.Originally posted by: dullard
I'm curious. If you are already cutting off the crusts on all 4 sides to make a toast point, why would it be any harder to cut off the round part?
Right, and what is your point, the rounded region doesn't cost any more. If you are really worried about waste, use them for crutons on your next salad. Your toast points won't be affected.Originally posted by: klah
Then you end up cutting off some of the tender inner portion as well.
Originally posted by: dullard
Right, and what is your point, the rounded region doesn't cost any more. If you are really worried about waste, use them for crutons on your next salad. Your toast points won't be affected.Originally posted by: klah
Then you end up cutting off some of the tender inner portion as well.
Hmm where are you getting your square top loaf? The only ones available around here are about 50% smaller than the rounded ones. Meaning that even if you cut off the rounded part, your points are larger with the rounded loaf. But since you can find large square loafs, I can see your point.The points end up being smaller with the round top bread.
