I opted for beginning the cooking part while it was still
cool in the morning. Making as much French toast as I planned would definitely
heat up the kitchen for a long while. I spent two hours on my feet but I got it
done. I used up a loaf of wider sliced buttermilk bread, a fairly small square
loaf of rather dry whole grain bread, and a slightly smooshed bag of smallish hamburger
buns.
I ended up with 7 tubs with 4 each, 1 tub with 8 in it, and
2 tubs with 8 burger bun halves. I will not need French toast for a long while.
I only eat perhaps a slice a week, sometimes two but that’s rare. I even had some
egg/milk mixture left which I poured into a peanut butter jar. It looks like
enough for two days’ worth of veggie omelets.
I do see a problem and I’ll work that out. The smallish
square loaf of whole grain is very dry and dreary. I no longer use bottled syrups because most of them are all corn syrup. Even Log Cabin has a lot of
corn syrup. And for as seldom as I grab a slice, it’s senseless for me to buy
expensive real maple syrup. So I’m having fun coming up with better choices to
moisten my French toast when I use it.
I do sometimes spread a slice with peanut butter or cream
cheese, but I want something wetter for those really boring slices. I’m
thinking some of the home made apricot preserves a friend brought me from their
garden. Moist, sweet - I’ll keep that jar just for that - I’ve just decided.
That was easy.
Tomorrow’s another day and I’ll have a go at those baby
items...
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