Showing posts tagged toast
gluttonousadvert:

“This toaster by Sasha Tseng incorporates a little message board where one can read quick notes. The message also gets “toasted” into the toast itself so it gives new meaning to “read while you eat”.”
Source: sashapure

gluttonousadvert:

“This toaster by Sasha Tseng incorporates a little message board where one can read quick notes. The message also gets “toasted” into the toast itself so it gives new meaning to “read while you eat”.”

Source: sashapure

(Reblogged from stellijelli)
While the object fetishism of this era has somewhat eroded this statement’s validity, I often find myself repeating the design-school mantra drummed into my head: “People don’t want toasters. What they want is toast.
Bullshit, I want toasters.

(Source: core77.com)

If I modify my toaster to make toast with the virgin Mary on it to sell, would that make me a bad person?

(Source: Yahoo!)

The method of toasting bread at Ah Wang’s cafe is by electric toaster. The bread is evenly browned on both sides, and crunchy. The toast is traditionally served with kaya or a combination of kaya and butter for a sweet-savoury taste. The kaya has always been homemade from only three ingredients — coconut milk, sugar and eggs. It is custardy in texture with a balanced, sweet flavour. Best of all, no preservatives are used and it is also for sale.

New Straits Times

Didn’t realize how big toast is in Southeast Asia.

(Source: asiaone.com)

You’d think that after more than 80 years on the market, toasters would finally serve up perfect toast.

ConsumerReports.org

I think this perspective on toasters implies that perfect toast can be achieved through automation. Do we entrust our children with robots? Do cars drive safely by themselves?

Making perfect toast is a critical activity for humanity and it takes an attentive eye to do it right.

(Source: news.consumerreports.org)

Mom told me their toaster broke, not a big deal except that it was a wedding gift and it decided to stop working on their anniversary. No biggy, except my parents just celebrated their 58th anniversary and the toaster was 58 years old. That’s a lot of toast.

Let’s say conservatively that the toaster was used a mere 2 times per week (2 slices per toasting).

4 slices per week * 52 weeks per year * 58 years = 12,064 slices of toast

but I think it could easily be 3 times that number … I guess that is a lot of toast.

(Source: vancouversun.com)

yum

yum

(Source: b-b-ambi)

(Reblogged from b-b-ambi)
monsoupedujour:

Fried Egg and Beans on Toast - Weekend Breakfast by justine.foong

yum

monsoupedujour:

Fried Egg and Beans on Toast - Weekend Breakfast by justine.foong

yum

(Reblogged from masoupedujour)

facethesunrise:

My Perfectly Circular Egg. Thank you.

doesn’t look like a circle to me - however, there is toast in your picture, so that’s something

(Reblogged from facethesunrise)

toast wearing camo

(Source: balsamifera)

(Reblogged from balsamifera)