I was just going to say that using that method with a regular toaster would be really messy.Applying butter then toasting (using toaster oven) is the correct answer
Applying butter then toasting (using toaster oven) is the correct answer
Excuse you. If the butter is soft, you can get this effect without having soggy bread afterwards.Eww no. You apply soft butter to warm toast so the butter melts off of the knife onto the toast, thereby ensuring an even spread over the whole of the piece of bread.
This is exactly what I'm doingThis thread has 6 posts, now 7. So, that means when someone posts how they make toast then a bunch of folks rush in to see how whoever makes toast. Make whatever conclusions suit your fancy.
Excuse you. If the butter is soft, you can get this effect without having soggy bread afterwards.
A well-engineered system strives to prevent user errorsSounds like you're eating your toast too slowly. That's a user error.
I try and keep to a low-fat died, and so toast without butter please.
Do you put anything besides butter on you toast?I would die as well if I could not put butter on my toast.