I'm a big lunch person... and what I mean by that is that a few slices of turkey between two
slices of bread usually doesn't cut it for me.
Not exact matches
When my mom made me grilled cheese, it was
usually those individually wrapped
slices of American cheese on your basic white
bread.
I
usually use a
slice of bread to dip into my BBQ sauce.
I have been struggling with breakfasts lately — I
usually just grab a couple
slices of GF
bread to make some toast at work..........
I use a one - pound loaf
of standard white sandwich
bread, which
usually has 16
slices in it.
I make one loaf (half the recipe) about every week or so,
usually near the end
of the week so leftover
slices can be used for french toast on weekends, though the
bread often doesn't last til then.
Occasionally try to fancy it up by adding
sliced turkey and mustard or a swipe
of jam or whatever, but
usually just cheddar,
bread and butter.
It made the most beautiful loaf
of bread I've ever made, and
sliced perfectly (
usually my biggest problem with homemade
breads).
We do not use brioches, challahs or other thick
breads, but
slices of a simple white sandwich loaf is dipped in a sweet eggy batter and pan-fried,
usually in ghee or butter.
My son had two neighborhoods brother friends for a sleep - over last night, so I made French Toast Frittata with the coconut flour
bread for breakfast this morning (
sliced or broken
bread soaked in 5 beaten eggs, a good «glug»
of raw whole milk, cinnamon, nutmeg [there is a higher egg to
bread ratio than in conventional French Toast] all poured into a hot buttered sauté pan, cover and turn down heat to medium - low, cook until nearly set, place pan in 350 °F oven until eggs are completely set on top and starting to brown, about 6 - 10 minutes
usually, flip over onto large plate and cut into wedges for serving).
And so, for most
of my school day lunches, it was
usually something very modest like mayonnaise and two
slices of white
bread.
Grilled cheese
usually calls for two
slices of white
bread, which are low in nutritional value.
I
usually go for 4
slices of sandwich
bread or up to 6
slices of thin -
sliced bread.
A tartine is an open - faced sandwich
usually composed
of a
slice of crusty artisan
bread topped with a spread, vegetables, and sometimes meat or fish.
Take fettunta, for example: a
slice of sourdough Tuscan
bread (traditionally made with unrefined local flours and without salt) topped with garlicky, sautéed kale,
usually made in November when extra virgin olive oil is freshly pressed: green, thick, luscious, and so full
of antioxidants that it burns your throat.
I
usually had one
of each, the cheese toast was a
slice of white
bread with a square
of American cheese toasted under the broiler until it was bubbly and crispy on top... the cinnamon - sugar was the same white
bread buttered and sprinkled with a mixture
of cinnamon and white sugar also broiled until toasty.
I've probably heard my Dad utter a version
of that fifty times to date,
usually just after eating a
slice of my fresh sourdough
bread.
I
usually eat a light protein and carb - filled snack such as tuna fish on a rice cake or a
slice of sprouted
bread with natural almond butter.
I opted for a veggie - filled egg scramble instead
of my traditional oatmeal for breakfast, and ate an open - faced sandwich (instead
of using two
slices of bread, like I
usually do) midafternoon.
I eat only a small amount
of grains,
usually one
slice of sprouted whole grain
bread, piled high with raw butter and raw cheese.
Breakfast is always high - carb, but I'm more careful the rest
of the day — having an open - faced sandwich for lunch instead
of two
slices of bread, and maybe no starchy foods at dinner (which is
usually fish and a big salad).
The
slice of bread on the bottom is the so - called backplane —
usually a matrix
of transistors.
Simulation games are
usually all the rage these days and now you can take on the epic role
of a
slice of bread.