Incredible... Absolutely incredible! 228 posts and no mention of whether ornot this Toaster is NMRA compliant, Minimum radius of the toast in question or if the toast comes undecorated?
This begs the question to be asked...
What came first? the Toaster or the Toast...
http://www.trainboard.com/railimages/showgallery.php?cat=500&ppuser=5959
If one could roll back the hands of time... They would be waiting for the next train into the future. A. H. Francey 1921-2007
Midnight Railroader wrote: tattooguy67 wrote:Oh Midnight Railroader your responce truely saddens me!, don't you know that country crock is off the shelf RTS (ready to spread) stuff where as the true toast craftsman such as myself not only raised the dairy cow and churned my own butter, I'm only a toast dabbler. Obviously.
tattooguy67 wrote:Oh Midnight Railroader your responce truely saddens me!, don't you know that country crock is off the shelf RTS (ready to spread) stuff where as the true toast craftsman such as myself not only raised the dairy cow and churned my own butter,
You and the other toast dilettantes are the reason the toast hobby is dying. Get serious about it. Toast is not only the World's Greatest Breadform, it's also art.
Andre
Heartland Division CBQ wrote:Pop tarts, anybody?
Silly Garry, Pop Tarts are for kids. No serious toast modeler would be caught dead eating them (quickly brushes fruit filling from face).
Nelson
Ex-Southern 385 Being Hoisted
DigitalGriffin wrote:I need to speed compenstate my toast between my DCC toasters. One burns a lot faster than the other. Does anybody have any tips how to do this?
Pry the toast out with a fork before it burns.
Just dont make the same mistake I did and buy a brass toaster. $1500 I paid for mine, darn thing keeps electrocuting me everytime I touch it.
Go Hybrids!
DNFTToast!!! Toast alert!!!
(sorry, HD, I was just waiting for such an opportunity.......and darned if you didn't pop up)
GARRY
HEARTLAND DIVISION, CB&Q RR
EVERYWHERE LOST; WE HUSTLE OUR CABOOSE FOR YOU
I wish I could come up with something creative to add to this thread, but all I can say is:
ROTFLMAO!
Dan Stokes
My other car is a tunnel motor
Don - Specializing in layout DC->DCC conversions
Modeling C&O transition era and steel industries There's Nothing Like Big Steam!
I ATE MY TOAST!!! I NEED TO GET A NEW ONE CHEAP!!!
PLEASE GIMME SOME LINKS TO GET CHEAP TOAST~!
Actually it tasted really crumby...
Alex
selector wrote: I need to gap some toast. A guy I met in a LTS says that I should just use my Skippy Toast Cutter, but that I had to be careful how I used it. Also, something about wearing glasses in case a crumb flies. Also, what should the Toast Control setting be if I only want medium toast? My DigiToaster manual is not very clear. Anybody out there help me?
I need to gap some toast. A guy I met in a LTS says that I should just use my Skippy Toast Cutter, but that I had to be careful how I used it. Also, something about wearing glasses in case a crumb flies.
Also, what should the Toast Control setting be if I only want medium toast? My DigiToaster manual is not very clear.
Anybody out there help me?
Rob
tattooguy67 wrote:Hey all i have a question i hope you guys can help me with, i currently use Toastmann E-Z Toast on my layout and i am thinking of expanding and want to use Toasatlas flex toast in code 80, now i know i will have to shim the flex toast to compansate for the height differance, what i need to know is will one pat of butter be enough or would two be better, please let me know, thanks in advance for your toasteriffic advice.
Butter?That's archaic. Real toast modelers know that Country Crock makes a much better shim.
Mmmm, just right, where's the jam?
Have fun with your trains
selector wrote:I need to gap some toast. A guy I met in a LTS says that I should just use my Skippy Toast Cutter, but that I had to be careful how I used it. Also, something about wearing glasses in case a crumb flies. Also, what should the Toast Control setting be if I only want medium toast? My DigiToaster manual is not very clear. Anybody out there help me?
Brent
"All of the world's problems are the result of the difference between how we think and how the world works."
It takes an iron man to play with a toy iron horse.
Ray Seneca Lake, Ontario, and Western R.R. (S.L.O.&W.) in HO
We'll get there sooner or later!
cnwfan51 wrote:TOAST Am I missing something here I mean am getting older but what has toast got to do with this forum Larry
This is why Toast is dying. We just can't attract any new members who understand what Toast is all about. The World's Greatest ... campaign is a failure.
Enjoy
Paul
MisterBeasley wrote:I'm interested in joining a Toast Club in the Boston area. I looked into Toastmasters, but they spend a lot of time talking, and at the meeting I went to, they never even got around to making toast.I'm new at this club thing, so I'd appreciate any hints about normal expectations from a Toast Club. Does everyone typically bring their own bread, and then just toast that, or do members usually share each others' toast? Are there usually rules about what kinds of bread are allowed to be toasted in the club's toasters, and which kinds are excluded?I'd really be interested in a club which specializes in Classic Toy Toast, because I've got a freezer full of old bread downstairs, but I just don't know how to find those people.
I'm interested in joining a Toast Club in the Boston area. I looked into Toastmasters, but they spend a lot of time talking, and at the meeting I went to, they never even got around to making toast.
I'm new at this club thing, so I'd appreciate any hints about normal expectations from a Toast Club. Does everyone typically bring their own bread, and then just toast that, or do members usually share each others' toast? Are there usually rules about what kinds of bread are allowed to be toasted in the club's toasters, and which kinds are excluded?
I'd really be interested in a club which specializes in Classic Toy Toast, because I've got a freezer full of old bread downstairs, but I just don't know how to find those people.
Dave Vollmer wrote: That's all very nice, Ryan......but Precision Crust Models (PCM), a division of BMI, announced the first ever miniature toaster with sound over three years ago. In fact, PCM announced half a dozen small toasters over three years, but has only delivered one model. The trouble is they had a much higher pre-order expectation than was realistic, given that they're so new to the toaster business.
That's all very nice, Ryan...
...but Precision Crust Models (PCM), a division of BMI, announced the first ever miniature toaster with sound over three years ago. In fact, PCM announced half a dozen small toasters over three years, but has only delivered one model. The trouble is they had a much higher pre-order expectation than was realistic, given that they're so new to the toaster business.
I heard they'll be releasing these at discounted prices through FDT......Factory Direct Toast.
The wife makes me do my toasting outside, say's she doesn't need the mess inside, plus don't have the room. I couldn't find a photo of my outdoor toaster in action, but I did find one of our ice cream maker
http://www.trainboard.com/railimages/showgallery.php/cat/500/ppuser/4309
Modeling the Rio Grande Southern First District circa 1938-1946 in HOn3.
This just in......
BMI (Breakfast Made Inside) has just announced the new TQ-1800H
The Toast Quick 1800 per hour...
This bad boy can pump out 1800 slices of toast an hour, and for you crumb fans it has an easily removable crumb tray. Great for carying around your freshly made ground cover material. If you want a darker color ground cover, just turn up the heat. With 240 volts and 60 Hz, this unit will have you cookin' with Crisco in no time!
Heck, you can deliver 120 customers 2 slices of toast in just about 8 minutes, just think of the switching possibilities.
Note: Not intended for outdoor garden layouts.
Ryan BoudreauxThe Piedmont Division Modeling The Southern Railway, Norfolk & Western & Norfolk Southern in HO during the merger eraCajun Chef Ryan