Texas Toast
Jeutonne P. Brewer
jpbrewer at UNCG.EDU
Fri Feb 9 22:46:55 UTC 2001
The two mid-morning favorites at the student center grill were
fresh baked cinnamon rolls and Texas Toast. The toast was
buttered thick sliced bread that was grilled. No cheese. Who
needed cheese? I enjoyed the toast starting in 1957. However,
my husband, who attended the same school before I did, enjoyed
the toast between 1954 and 1957.
Jeutonne Brewer
On Thu, 8 Feb 2001 Bapopik at AOL.COM wrote:
> Even the Food Emporium has its "Texas Style Garlic Bread."
> "Texas Toast" could be like "Mississippi Mud"--a food fad brought on by a nice combination of letters. I doubt if those DARE surveys turned up many "Texas toast" responses in the 1960s. If so, I wouldn't expect a much earlier dating.
> An internet check shows that "Texas Toast" was an early offering by Sizzler--a "steakhouse" restaurant chain that began in California in 1958. Sizzler does not have a web site to verify this. Any thoughts?
> Verdict on the P.F. T.T.--two OK signs out of four.
>
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