• themeatbridge@lemmy.world
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      3 months ago

      I want some scientific research into this, because I believe the twist and tuck is as good as any other method of sealing the bag, and it’s faster and requires no accessories, clips, or tools.

      • protist@mander.xyz
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        3 months ago

        I take umbrage with this meme’s characterization of the twist and tuck as chaotic. It’s literally the fastest and easiest method without compromising freshness

        • owenfromcanada@lemmy.ca
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          3 months ago

          It’s chaotic in that it doesn’t ascribe to needing the provided mechanism for closure. It also is not as great if you need to move it around, as it can come untucked easily.

          That being said, twist and tuck is definitely Chaotic Good. The bottle hack belongs on the evil row.

      • enkers@sh.itjust.works
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        3 months ago

        There is a minor downside: If anyone carelessly moves said bread bag, it can come untwisted, untucked, or both.

        But yeah, I’m on team twist and tuck. (Although, since I live with other people, I normally just continue the method currently in place.)

    • All day until I started steady living with a woman. The twist tie or whatever must be attached at all times.

      Many years later we got a cheap plastic bread box and I gotta say it’s awesome. You can twist and tuck and the bread stays good even longer.

  • M0oP0o@mander.xyz
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    3 months ago

    The box being “good” is wild. That is where bread goes stale unseen and uneaten. Its gotta be near the top of pointless kitchen things that only people with more money then sense have.

    • CauseUnknown@lemmy.today
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      3 months ago

      A bread box can be good for packing bread or sandwiches that you want to protect from being squished, like when camping for example.

      • M0oP0o@mander.xyz
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        3 months ago

        That is not a bread box, more of a travel bread case. I use one for eggs and bread stuff when camping as well. But this… thing is a counter bound thing that is heavy and artsy.

        • Buddahriffic@lemmy.world
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          3 months ago

          Yeah, and I’m guessing the seal is so bad that it’s only marginally better than just leaving the bag open. But even if it does seal well, it’s got way more air in there to dry the bread out between openings. Plus it takes up space and needs to be cleaned.

          If it doesn’t seal well, I’d put it in CE and shift everything else by 1, except leave the CG one where it is and have the LN one skip that slot.

          If it does seal well, it might make it to NE, but it would be a tough call between that and doing the same as if it didn’t seal well.

          Though if your household goes through bread fast enough, then I’d say the best options are the ones that don’t involve using other materials, including just leaving it open.

          Edit: Note that my harsh judgement of bread boxes assumes the bag is discarded like it appears to be in the picture. There’s a comment further down (currently) that mentions putting it in a box with the bag still on, and I could agree that that might be the best option.

          Also, I thought of a new better candidate for CE: opening the bag, grabbing it by the other end, helicoptering it until empty, then grabbing bread from around the room as needed.

          Oh wait, no, that’s just NE, CE is storing it in the sink, bag or no bag.

  • gerryflap@feddit.nl
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    3 months ago

    I either reuse the clip or twist and tuck it if there’s no clip. I don’t understand why I’d use extra stuff for this like my own clips or rubber bands

    • MystikIncarnate@lemmy.ca
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      3 months ago

      I’m with you, either lawful or chaotic neutral is the way. Everyone else is trying to hard or not trying hard enough.

      • Buddahriffic@lemmy.world
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        3 months ago

        I have a queue: one loaf at the front gets stored on the counter, the next two loaves are in the fridge (generally replenished from the store, so most bread goes through my place unfrozen), then any others in the freezer.

        I toast most bread I eat and find the difference between kept in fridge and not is unnoticeable.

        I do similar with hot dog and hamburger buns, though they don’t have a counter space due to being used less frequently.

        Haven’t had to throw out moldy bread nearly as much since I started doing that.

  • 0ops@lemm.ee
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    3 months ago

    I do both lawful neutral and chaotic neutral at once. Am I paranoid?

  • owenfromcanada@lemmy.ca
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    3 months ago

    I feel like this alignment chart doesn’t consider how evil you could get. Leaving the bag open seems pretty tame for CE. I suggest the following:

    • Lawful Good: bread box w/ the bag
    • Neutral Good: bag clip
    • Chaotic Good: twist and tuck
    • Lawful Neutral: bread box w/o the bag
    • True Neutral: original bread clip
    • Chaotic Neutral: twist or tuck, not both
    • Lawful Evil: bag is tied shut
    • Neutral Evil: bag is left open
    • Chaotic Evil: bag is torn open in the middle
    • bitjunkie@lemmy.world
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      3 months ago

      For real. I recently discovered that the bakery at the chain supermarket across the street from me sells giant loaves of sourdough for about a dollar less than even the “budget” brands in the factory-made bread aisle. Not going back.

    • Vanilla_PuddinFudge@infosec.pub
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      3 months ago

      Step Sigma: Bake your own bread

      It’s way easier than you think it is to make a basic loaf of yeast-based, white bread. I had the recipe memorized for a few months while I was first getting into it.

      iiffy on amounts but it ain’t many ingredients

      Bread Flower

      Yeast

      Honey (because sugar is boring)

      Salt

      One Egg

      Level 2: Add more honey, slightly less yeast and toss brown sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg in melted butter in it while rolling.

      bonus round: add raisins

      • wieson@feddit.org
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        3 months ago

        Hey, I really appreciate your comment and I hope you have all the fun in the world with the recipes that you like.

        But I have to be honest, this is not the bread I’m talking about. I’m really sorry, I don’t want to be your opponent.

        I have baked a few breads and sugar or honey is not needed to get the yeast going. That’s a misconception I’ve encountered before, talking to a US-American. What you described sounds lovely, but (for me) it goes into the direction of brioche, milk bread, Hefezopf (yeast braid) and other sweet breads bordering on cake.

        Real bread is: flour, water, sourdough, industrial yeast (optional), salt, spices (optional// caraway, fennel, coriander).


        The second trigger point: flour.

        I’m again sorry to offload this unto you, but I have to speak my piece.

        What is bread flour? The nomenclature is meaningless, but that’s the fault of the market. I need to know from a flour, which grain it comes from (wheat, rice, maize, spelt, rye, dinkel) and how much of the rind is still in it (how dark it is or how white). Protein content is a bonus.

        Just as a positive send off: I love raisins and sweet breads with raisins (Hefezopf).

        • bitjunkie@lemmy.world
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          3 months ago

          I knew they were different but not why, so I just looked it up. “Bread flour” refers to wheat flour above a specific threshold of protein content, which makes a difference in how gluten develops.