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sandwich geometry
my lad's switched from school dinners to packed lunches this term, and i've just figured out why cutting sandwiches in to triangles is better than squares:
with squares, you get 2 sides of crust and 2 cut sides with triangles you get 2 cut sides, but only one side of crust. Moral: if you want to get your kids to eat their sarnies, cut 'em into triangles. I'll go and get a life now.... :lol: |
i'm struggling to work that out! :D
if i cut a sarnie into tringles, i get (per cut sarnie) one cut side and two sides of crust. squares = one cut side, 3 crust sides so the theory still applies, just the wrong numbers. :wink: i'll take my pedantry elsewhere..... :oops: |
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Triangles, you still make 2 cuts, diagonally on the bread, and end up with two cut sides & only one crust. You still have 4 triangles of bread, and the kids eat just as much bread as before, but like it more. Kiethd, I think your squares are more rectangular (cut bread in half to get 3 crusts). Pedant? Pah, please, try harder next time! |
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i was right. :D carry on. :oops: |
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Thanks for the tip Debs, do you give in and cut the crust off? |
Don't cut 'em at all. Leave 'em whole as it's only a couple of man-size bites anyway.
Obviously, I don't include cucumber sarnies in that; they should be cut into squares (2-cut squares rather a keithd rectangular square) and no crusts. |
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Apologies keith :oops: |
Mmmm, sandwich.
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