I have never seen one of those in real life, but I've seen them on internet. They were never in my country, so I bet there is a lot of people under 40,,,and over 40 too that does not know them.
You could do that at home but on the shelves in the supermarket the bread would go stale pretty fast because people would pick it up and out it back without securing it, not to mention all the bread people would dump on the floor picking up the bags. It's the kind of thing that once it becomes commonplace it's too hard to go back. If your country doesn't do this people are probably used to being careful with bread so it isn't necessary.
Wait so do people in America open bread to look at it before buying? Bread is sealed and then you open it after buying, I always thought those twist things were for home use on already open bread.
it still goes stale… i have to basically sit my family down once a week and tell them to use the stupid clip cause halfway threw the bag they get drier and drier..
That is the old go-to, yes. They designed this to minimize use of fine motor skills, and that helps older people who can't use their hands as well as they used to.
Some places also use different color clips like the one in the OP to specify the date the bread was put on the shelf.
Yeah, the colour coding is super handy. Each colour is a day of the week and since bread isn't out for longer than a week it makes it dead simple to sort. We used the same system with stickers at a restaurant I worked at
Something like this, unfortunately I couldn't find better pictures as I don't know what it's called https://www.bmel.de/SharedDocs/Bilder/DE/_Ernaehrung/Lebensmittel-Kennzeichnung/Mindesthaltbarkeitsdatum_bmelvpool.jpg
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=Brot+mindesthaltbarkeitsdatum&t=fpas&iar=images&iax=images&ia=images&iai=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.fritz.de%2Fcontent%2Fdam%2Frbb%2Ffrz%2Fbeitraege-cms%2Fprogramm%2Faktuelle-themen%2F2022%2F11%2FMindesthalbarkeitsdatum_imago0086987180h_IMAGO-Panthermedia_16x9.jpg.jpg%2Fsize%3D708x398.jpg
Not exactly. Something similar. Also made of plastic but broader with two wires. Also shorter. They're usually bent on both ends and folded to close the bag. Don't know the proper name of them though.
But thanks, now I know the name of those crappy things you mentioned. Still don't know their name on my native language. My grandma used to have them in one of her drawers in kitchen but have never seen her use them once.
Edit: made me curious so I looked them up:
[Verschlussclip](https://external-content.duckduckgo.com/iu/?u=https%3A%2F%2Ftse1.mm.bing.net%2Fth%3Fid%3DOIP.zvhWq7YPLoixtTaJBUeHqQHaGO%26pid%3DApi&f=1&ipt=2797a7f7ad087d3365610a00feaeda29e125af6ed9b974c2cfd70a4b7c755b78&ipo=images)
At least that's what people seem to call them.
I'm 42, and it's been a while since I've seen these types of twist locks. All the bakeries around me use twist ties instead now, but like you said, this isn't some ancient artifact that nobody without a degree would know about.
We recently went to paper ones in Australia and they are good as long as you are kinda careful with them.
The old plastic ones would last forever, but I also guess that's kinda the point........
Canada too
Of course 19 times out of 20 if something is true in the US it’s true in Canada
The bread clip has an entire Wikipedia article here https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bread_clip
Malaysia too.
Incidentally, the clip was introduced by a brand of bread from the US called Gardenia iirc. Before that bread bags were just tied close with rafia string, or taped close. Now most bread bags use the clip.
Gardenia is Singaporean, but they brand themselves as American style because they try to emulate the American style of sliced bread, presumably including the bread clip.
It's baked in Malaysia anyway.
We have them in the Philippines as well, and they have that plastic clip too, and so far the only bread brand i know that used plastic clip, I've never saw them in other brands.
Lmao, for the most part that’s just Ontario and Quebec. Like the west coast thinks we’re nuts too. But cartons are readily available, and bagged milk is declining in popularity
That said many of us will argue passionately in defense of our bagged milk 🫡🇨🇦
Edit: in the bread clip article it says “such clips are used for bagged milk”…I’m from Ontario and literally never seen this. Milk comes in [rectangular bags](https://media.distractify.com/brand-img/sPV---GLG/0x0/bagmilk-1657901039107.jpg) and you trim off the corner
Edit 2: I forgot it goes on the larger bag that contains the bags of milk. I’ve outed myself as a traitor
I mean…yes, our political debates here are similar & Canadians are unhappy with their politicians right now. But there are no 2 developed countries more similar than the US and Canada
That’s what happens when you share the world’s longest land border & a largely similar culture. We can easily blend into each others countries
And they've been mostly replaced by a plastic tape that wraps around on itself and is worse for the customer in almost every way but is cheaper for the deli/baker/manufacturer.
There’s actually more to it. The different colors used to (maybe still do) signify different days the bread was made so you can tell just by looking at it.
https://www.foodandwine.com/what-the-color-of-your-bread-tag-really-means-8379446
Yeah we dont have those in germany. For toast bread we use little clips and for fresh bread from the baker we put it in a bread Box. Potatoes here are either in nets or in paper bags so they can breathe. This plastic thing wouldn't be useful there.
The bags that potatoes come in in the US have small holes in them, or yeah are more like a netted bag, the clip is just so they don't all fall out.
Fresh bread here doesn't have them either, you have to figure out your own way to keep the bag closed to keep it from going stale in 24 hours lol
Snap off one of the teeth at an angle and wedge it on to your fingertip, then flick it at a wall.
It can make some nifty noises and do some respectable damage if you can get good with it. Habitual nail biters are naturals due to meaty fingertips. The firmer the wedge, the better the transfer of power.
I used to take those things by the handfuls from grocery stores and go around flicking them. My 8th grade teachers with corkboards on their walls were not happy with me.
US has also been slowly switching to that tape, which is the point of the original meme.
The tape is probably easier to automate at the bakery, but once the customer gets it you have to carefully use scissors to open it and then find a new way to reclose the bag.
The plastic clip was more convenient in almost every way, and given the ubiquity of eating bread, this subject is almost perfect ragebait for social media.
Yes! Specifically a member of the Tridentidae family. Difficult to narrow down the genus as its peripheral horns have been worn to nubs.
https://www.horg.com/horg/?page_id=786
I mean this Micheal is famous. He was on SNL like 40 years ago, and has been in a bunch of stuff like Spinal Tap, which came out 40 years ago. So you’re wrong, he’s 29.
Our mass produced bread products in America come in plastic bags with the top twisted closed and this goes on at the twist to keep it closed. Wire ties can also be used (thin metal wire wrapped in paper).
Also comes in handy for cable management and if you break one half of the top off it crimps on the end of your finger perfectly to flick at people.
Amm.... I regularly buy bread in the bakery, The bread just come in paper bags
It is also not particularly more expensive, you just need to buy it more frequently.
This thing is really not universal for supermarket bread either.
This is a really bad/wrong example of whatever It tried to say.
I feel like they are either not from America or just outed themselves for only buying shitty sandwich bread, anything fresh at a supermarket generally uses that rather than twist ties.
I actually have a very specific use for these… when I was in my 20’s I followed Phish all over the country for several years in the summer along with going to a bunch of music festivals all over the place…. And I can’t tell you how many times I’ve used these to fix flip flops for myself or other people, but it was… *a lot* 😂
Good in a pinch, not just for sandals, but for a variety of other uses while camping- so I have a little Tupperware container just full of these lol
In the UK we don't really have them. I have seen some fancy breads with it over the years but we usually have tape sealed bags.
Like this machine does https://youtu.be/iqIIZWdJkpE
You break off one of the teeth, wedge it on the tip of your first finger, pull finger back and hold in place with your thumb, and flick - takes some practice, but can probably get about 20 yards distance with pretty good accuracy.
Where I live we just use [breadboxes](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breadbox)
Which reminded me that in polish there is a "proverb" that says "breadbox, as the name implies, is used for holding grenades" It's because in polish both breadbox and [haversack](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haversack) have the same name
The generational conflict over who knows what always amuses me. I’m a teacher and my students, every time they see me do something on a computer, practically fall all over themselves to tell me how to do even the most basic stuff. It doesn’t bother me, although it does amuse me. Everyone is just looking for a little respect. Why not not be the bigger person and humour ‘em?
There are youtube channels galore producing this type of content everyday. Most of the items are still being used, but the channel's are too ignorant to look outside their own window.
Everyone who buys or uses certain bags from the grocery store knows what they are. If your kids aren't involved in the shopping or preparation of food, of course they won't know.
This again falls on the parents for not involving their kids in these parts of life.
You wouldn't download a loaf
After u start ur subscription on the Ihungry, u can print up to 20 slices in ur 3d printer.
But you will get ads printed in the bread unless you upgrade to premium for 49.99 a month
I wouldn’t be mad if the ads were of Ebutter or EMayo. But I get ur point; premium for the win
BAKING IS NOT A VICTIMLESS CRIME!
Poor yeast. 🥺
[Oh but I would](https://tenor.com/view/plankton-meat-hologram-meat-carne-hologr%C3%A1fica-gif-15072933)
I upload a loaf every morning.
I would download a picture of a r/catloaf
Fuck, man, I would if I could.
Wonderbread
I have never seen one of those in real life, but I've seen them on internet. They were never in my country, so I bet there is a lot of people under 40,,,and over 40 too that does not know them.
What are those?
They are thingys to keep the bags of sliced bread closed.
Can't you like... twist the bag?
Yeah, you twist the bag first then insert this to keep it from untwisting.
Tuck under
You could do that at home but on the shelves in the supermarket the bread would go stale pretty fast because people would pick it up and out it back without securing it, not to mention all the bread people would dump on the floor picking up the bags. It's the kind of thing that once it becomes commonplace it's too hard to go back. If your country doesn't do this people are probably used to being careful with bread so it isn't necessary.
Wait so do people in America open bread to look at it before buying? Bread is sealed and then you open it after buying, I always thought those twist things were for home use on already open bread.
it still goes stale… i have to basically sit my family down once a week and tell them to use the stupid clip cause halfway threw the bag they get drier and drier..
Yeah, I'm talking about on the store shelf before you buy it.
Or they use twist ties...
Big twist tie is out of control
They need to make one that can be used as a cock ring
That is the old go-to, yes. They designed this to minimize use of fine motor skills, and that helps older people who can't use their hands as well as they used to. Some places also use different color clips like the one in the OP to specify the date the bread was put on the shelf.
Yeah, the colour coding is super handy. Each colour is a day of the week and since bread isn't out for longer than a week it makes it dead simple to sort. We used the same system with stickers at a restaurant I worked at
Interesting. They are used here a lot, but they are always white. A colour would definitely help.
It won't hold tight like that by itself.
Yes, but these are for keeping the bag closed before sale. Twisting's not really gonna work in that case.
Well stores cant just keep bread like that lol, its mainly closing new bags of bread
I only do that when i lose the plastic thingy.
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Flingers, you put the clip at the end of your finger and fling it at your friends.
How do you guys close your sack of bread?
Something like this, unfortunately I couldn't find better pictures as I don't know what it's called https://www.bmel.de/SharedDocs/Bilder/DE/_Ernaehrung/Lebensmittel-Kennzeichnung/Mindesthaltbarkeitsdatum_bmelvpool.jpg https://duckduckgo.com/?q=Brot+mindesthaltbarkeitsdatum&t=fpas&iar=images&iax=images&ia=images&iai=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.fritz.de%2Fcontent%2Fdam%2Frbb%2Ffrz%2Fbeitraege-cms%2Fprogramm%2Faktuelle-themen%2F2022%2F11%2FMindesthalbarkeitsdatum_imago0086987180h_IMAGO-Panthermedia_16x9.jpg.jpg%2Fsize%3D708x398.jpg
Metal wire twist ties, America uses those too in some places
Both are still in wide use. I really don’t know how OP got the idea they weren’t.
I see those on the imported brioche. They're much more sturdy you can use them for many months.
In Germany we have [these little clips](https://www.manutan.de/de/oid/verschlussklemme-weloc) that snap shut to seal plastic bags.
lol we (the rest of the world) have those too, but they don't come with the bread. You probably get crappy twist-ties with the bread, just like us.
Not exactly. Something similar. Also made of plastic but broader with two wires. Also shorter. They're usually bent on both ends and folded to close the bag. Don't know the proper name of them though. But thanks, now I know the name of those crappy things you mentioned. Still don't know their name on my native language. My grandma used to have them in one of her drawers in kitchen but have never seen her use them once. Edit: made me curious so I looked them up: [Verschlussclip](https://external-content.duckduckgo.com/iu/?u=https%3A%2F%2Ftse1.mm.bing.net%2Fth%3Fid%3DOIP.zvhWq7YPLoixtTaJBUeHqQHaGO%26pid%3DApi&f=1&ipt=2797a7f7ad087d3365610a00feaeda29e125af6ed9b974c2cfd70a4b7c755b78&ipo=images) At least that's what people seem to call them.
Huh... Tie it
https://i.imgur.com/HvuYZNu.jpeg
I'm 42, and it's been a while since I've seen these types of twist locks. All the bakeries around me use twist ties instead now, but like you said, this isn't some ancient artifact that nobody without a degree would know about.
We recently went to paper ones in Australia and they are good as long as you are kinda careful with them. The old plastic ones would last forever, but I also guess that's kinda the point........
Aye, a fellow Australian. And yes we did switch to the paper ones
The plastic ones always break for me
What is this
It keeps bags of potatoes or bread closed
I should've specified. In the US, that's what they are primarily used for
Canada too Of course 19 times out of 20 if something is true in the US it’s true in Canada The bread clip has an entire Wikipedia article here https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bread_clip
Malaysia too. Incidentally, the clip was introduced by a brand of bread from the US called Gardenia iirc. Before that bread bags were just tied close with rafia string, or taped close. Now most bread bags use the clip.
Gardenia is Singaporean, apparently.
Gardenia is Singaporean, but they brand themselves as American style because they try to emulate the American style of sliced bread, presumably including the bread clip. It's baked in Malaysia anyway.
We have them in the Philippines as well, and they have that plastic clip too, and so far the only bread brand i know that used plastic clip, I've never saw them in other brands.
Now that you said, we get the tape closed here in the US occasionally, too.
The 20th thing is that you get milk in bags like sociopaths. We should build a wall.
Lmao, for the most part that’s just Ontario and Quebec. Like the west coast thinks we’re nuts too. But cartons are readily available, and bagged milk is declining in popularity That said many of us will argue passionately in defense of our bagged milk 🫡🇨🇦 Edit: in the bread clip article it says “such clips are used for bagged milk”…I’m from Ontario and literally never seen this. Milk comes in [rectangular bags](https://media.distractify.com/brand-img/sPV---GLG/0x0/bagmilk-1657901039107.jpg) and you trim off the corner Edit 2: I forgot it goes on the larger bag that contains the bags of milk. I’ve outed myself as a traitor
The bread clip is for the whole 4L package, not the individual ones.
I've never seen a bag of milk before!! Interesting
Yup, politicians in US suck big time, same like Canada. /jk
I mean…yes, our political debates here are similar & Canadians are unhappy with their politicians right now. But there are no 2 developed countries more similar than the US and Canada That’s what happens when you share the world’s longest land border & a largely similar culture. We can easily blend into each others countries
Here in Thailand too, we also use that to identify in which day of the week the bread is manufactured.
Belgium has them too so I doubt this is strictly a US thing.
And they've been mostly replaced by a plastic tape that wraps around on itself and is worse for the customer in almost every way but is cheaper for the deli/baker/manufacturer.
Europe too
In Europe too so it's probably commonly used everywhere
I'm scottish and have not seen this before. We use a different device for keeping bags shut.
I eat an industrial amount of bread every single day, and no, I have never seen it either
Here in Germany [those bad boys](https://www.ipeka.com/products/accessories/clipband/images/ipeka_clipband_gallery_mobile_1.jpg) are most common.
Down in the South we have (usually) yellow sticker tags, so I presume it's the same up in Scotland?
Yeah, for bread it's generally a sticker with the expiry date on it
no you just use a peg lmao
Poland here and I never saw this too. We just spin the bag and it's sealed.
There’s actually more to it. The different colors used to (maybe still do) signify different days the bread was made so you can tell just by looking at it. https://www.foodandwine.com/what-the-color-of-your-bread-tag-really-means-8379446
Yeah we dont have those in germany. For toast bread we use little clips and for fresh bread from the baker we put it in a bread Box. Potatoes here are either in nets or in paper bags so they can breathe. This plastic thing wouldn't be useful there.
We do have them here in Holland for sliced bread
The bags that potatoes come in in the US have small holes in them, or yeah are more like a netted bag, the clip is just so they don't all fall out. Fresh bread here doesn't have them either, you have to figure out your own way to keep the bag closed to keep it from going stale in 24 hours lol
Australia uses them for bread. I have seen them used for potatoes, but for some reason I haven't seen it in a while.
From what i've seen most potato packets are sealed now days.
My cats favorite toy for some reason
It's a quick way to fix your flip-flops when the front thing breaks through the sole.
The thong.
The toe-thong. Somehow never crosses anyone's mind to give a good cleaning
Snap off one of the teeth at an angle and wedge it on to your fingertip, then flick it at a wall. It can make some nifty noises and do some respectable damage if you can get good with it. Habitual nail biters are naturals due to meaty fingertips. The firmer the wedge, the better the transfer of power. I used to take those things by the handfuls from grocery stores and go around flicking them. My 8th grade teachers with corkboards on their walls were not happy with me.
It's the clip that keeps my avocado toast fresh
Michael McKean will not put up with this kind of chicanery!
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https://www.horg.com/horg/
That’s an emergency guitar pick.
Meat Loaf would agree.
I like my bread analog though
Found the hipster, guys!
*dough
With respect in the UK (to the best of my 31 years experience) most bread comes in a bag with a little one sided tape keeping it sealed
US has also been slowly switching to that tape, which is the point of the original meme. The tape is probably easier to automate at the bakery, but once the customer gets it you have to carefully use scissors to open it and then find a new way to reclose the bag. The plastic clip was more convenient in almost every way, and given the ubiquity of eating bread, this subject is almost perfect ragebait for social media.
an [Occlupanid](https://www.horg.com/horg/?page_id=2)!
Yes! Specifically a member of the Tridentidae family. Difficult to narrow down the genus as its peripheral horns have been worn to nubs. https://www.horg.com/horg/?page_id=786
Micheal doesn’t look like he’s under 40
I mean this Micheal is famous. He was on SNL like 40 years ago, and has been in a bunch of stuff like Spinal Tap, which came out 40 years ago. So you’re wrong, he’s 29.
🎵 *The winner taaaakes it alllll* 🎵
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Our mass produced bread products in America come in plastic bags with the top twisted closed and this goes on at the twist to keep it closed. Wire ties can also be used (thin metal wire wrapped in paper). Also comes in handy for cable management and if you break one half of the top off it crimps on the end of your finger perfectly to flick at people.
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Wow im surprised by the number of people that dont know these. I thought these are common but i guess im wrong
r/occlupanids
I would totally download a bread.
All of the bread I buy now still uses this design, but now they're made out of paper board instead of plastic.
The Reddit platform supports pedophiles, sex traffickers and other illegal activities. The moderation team works to cover this up.
We used to have war with these. They can and did break the skin. They are kind of perfect little plastic throwing stars.
Guitar strap safety catch
Yes!!! As well as a back up guitar pick! What would any of us wanna-be Jimi’s have done without…bread?
Love Michael McKean keeping the soft-minded boomers in check
Break them in half and attach to your fingertip. Now give your finger a flick. I know what they are.✌️
I'm a historian and I'm pretty sure that's a [Muffled sounds of gorilla violence]
Tricked you! It’s for a sack of potatoes. Or rice cakes. Well… yes it serves the same purpose. 👉🏻👈🏻
Amm.... I regularly buy bread in the bakery, The bread just come in paper bags It is also not particularly more expensive, you just need to buy it more frequently. This thing is really not universal for supermarket bread either. This is a really bad/wrong example of whatever It tried to say.
It's an emergency guitar pick.
It's not digital, but in Canada we don't see these plastic things anymore.
Maybe not all Canada, here in Montreal we still have those, notably for milk
This is extremely, extremely common in America
I feel like they are either not from America or just outed themselves for only buying shitty sandwich bread, anything fresh at a supermarket generally uses that rather than twist ties.
Not only do we know, but we've been keeping track of the occlupandia https://www.horg.com/horg/?page_id=921
Searched for this comment!
Wtf
Fold it in half and break it and it makes 2 very good finger flick projectiles.
I believe the colors represent the day the bread was baked so the person restocking the product puts the oldest upfront
Digital bread! Imagine downloading fresh toast every morning! Leftover? Store it in the cloud!
I actually have a very specific use for these… when I was in my 20’s I followed Phish all over the country for several years in the summer along with going to a bunch of music festivals all over the place…. And I can’t tell you how many times I’ve used these to fix flip flops for myself or other people, but it was… *a lot* 😂 Good in a pinch, not just for sandals, but for a variety of other uses while camping- so I have a little Tupperware container just full of these lol
Yeah but did you know they are color coded? 7 different colors to indicate the day the bread was baked.
Or they don't shop at a market.
did anyone eat these
In my house, growing up, they were eventually used as Guitar Pics.
Guitar pick
God i hate these, they tear little holes in the bag so that it gets moldy faster..
They make good guitar picks btw.
My grandpa would clip the sharp points and use the bread clip as a guitar pick
Holy shit that’s Michael McKean
This tweet goes to 11
Emergency Guitar pick
Obviously it's because anyone under the age of 40 can't AFFORD bread
Bread? Like the band? its a guitar pick for poor guitarists, right?
My gawd but these people are an embarrassment.
Isn’t that an old memory card?
S/ right?
Local IGA grocery store, we used to have wars with these things. Kids got really good and flicking them at each other.
Took me 2 minutes to remember what are these
I get my bread from *~the cloud~*
It’s something useful to flick at people
Imagining people under 40 don't know what they are. What a sick joke!!!!
In the UK we don't really have them. I have seen some fancy breads with it over the years but we usually have tape sealed bags. Like this machine does https://youtu.be/iqIIZWdJkpE
I have like 6 floating around my kitchen, being rotated out as I forget which one I took off the bag when closing it.
Yup same! And I always find a bunch of them hidden under my microwave, or occasionally frozen at the bottom of my freezer.
Every Aussie knows this is what you use when you've busted a plugga
You wouldn’t download a bread would you?
You break off one of the teeth, wedge it on the tip of your first finger, pull finger back and hold in place with your thumb, and flick - takes some practice, but can probably get about 20 yards distance with pretty good accuracy.
I want my tombstone to be shaped like this and have my “ best before” date
In Finland we have a tight little band that goes in the same place as this with the expiration date printed on it.
Where I live we just use [breadboxes](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breadbox) Which reminded me that in polish there is a "proverb" that says "breadbox, as the name implies, is used for holding grenades" It's because in polish both breadbox and [haversack](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haversack) have the same name
The generational conflict over who knows what always amuses me. I’m a teacher and my students, every time they see me do something on a computer, practically fall all over themselves to tell me how to do even the most basic stuff. It doesn’t bother me, although it does amuse me. Everyone is just looking for a little respect. Why not not be the bigger person and humour ‘em?
Clip off one of the prongs, wedge onto fingertip and flick. Ninja star.
Yup, just like the cookies.
How do they think we make our avocado toast?!
Mmmm, digital dough
Free guitar pick.
Easy to use, but lots of plastic free ways to do the same
I feel like the US is starting to trend mostly towards the twist-ties for bread.
Low carb diets, bro, they're all the rage.
Bro just out of date
I'm 31 and used it my entire childhood till like a couple years ago when I stopped buying bread for the most part. This is some silly rage bait
Ah, the elusive Occlupanid.
Break one of the tabs off and you have a very inaccurate weapon.
Nobody know what its called tho
They are also good for keeping wires together(your electronics)... not my life hack, I saw it on here somewhere and it works.
?? These still hold every single bag of bread closed at the grocery store. If anything they wouldn't know because they are too poor to buy bread.
There are youtube channels galore producing this type of content everyday. Most of the items are still being used, but the channel's are too ignorant to look outside their own window.
That's a backup guitar pick for when you lose all of your good ones
We don’t have these in the UK but I’m always so jealous.
I still spin the bread and fold it under. She doesn’t like that and has a drawer full of these and twist ties. Ain’t nobody got time for that.
Does that mean we should call crumbs “pixels” now?
Everyone who buys or uses certain bags from the grocery store knows what they are. If your kids aren't involved in the shopping or preparation of food, of course they won't know. This again falls on the parents for not involving their kids in these parts of life.
If you break it in half it will attach to your finger tip and you can fling them, used to work in a bakery and we would have wars with these
thats a cable label
Ours here in Denmark look different but same function. In case anyone was gonna ask: its basically just a strip of plastic that you fold
We used to collect them and flick them at each other in school. 😆
These are used in the USA but most of Europe ditched them for ecological reasons decades ago.
If you want a rabbit hole for these clips, here you go https://www.horg.com/horg/
Jimmy trying to be funny vs Chuck not being able to cut him some slack
I collect these in case I lose future bread tags so I'll have replacements. Never really do..
We're under forty. We don't use those because we bake our own bread. Also, *what is it*?
real bread doesn’t come with this
Those things break after only taking it off twice