Dear Corner Bakery
Dear Corner Bakery
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Dear Corner Bakery
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Post #1 - March 10th, 2007, 11:09 amDear Corner Bakery,
Yes, that was me who touched 14 knives in the utensil bin, since they were put in blade end up.
Sincerely,
Mike GWatch Sky Full of Bacon, the Chicago food HD podcast!
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Post #2 - March 10th, 2007, 11:14 amHahaha..
this reminds me of my roomate who isn't used to washing dishes. Our spoons, knives, and forks face up.
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Post #3 - March 10th, 2007, 12:53 pm
I will maintain until I am in the ground that the water pressure against the utensils is higher outside of the basket ("face up") than inside. Logic, science, hydrodynamics be damned.Carlitos wrote:Hahaha..
this reminds me of my roomate who isn't used to washing dishes. Our spoons, knives, and forks face up.
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Post #4 - March 10th, 2007, 1:04 pmCorner Bakery?
Have the come back around any under the "new" ownership (aside from the utensil idiocy)?
-ramon
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Post #5 - March 10th, 2007, 1:42 pmOculi wrote:
I will maintain until I am in the ground that the water pressure against the utensils is higher outside of the basket ("face up") than inside. Logic, science, hydrodynamics be damned.Carlitos wrote:Hahaha..
this reminds me of my roomate who isn't used to washing dishes. Our spoons, knives, and forks face up.
The bride maintains this as well. She refuses to use a dish washer, but when I do she unfailingly corrects my technique.
One chooses one's battles, but I am glad Mike that you are taking on Corner Bakery - someone has to and it will not be me. Guess I am a wimp.
d
Feeling (south) loopy
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Post #6 - March 14th, 2007, 6:25 pmdicksond wrote:Oculi wrote:
I will maintain until I am in the ground that the water pressure against the utensils is higher outside of the basket ("face up") than inside. Logic, science, hydrodynamics be damned.Carlitos wrote:Hahaha..
this reminds me of my roomate who isn't used to washing dishes. Our spoons, knives, and forks face up.
The bride maintains this as well. She refuses to use a dish washer, but when I do she unfailingly corrects my technique.
Up is right. With careful technique you can remove them from the basket without touching the newly clean eating surfaces.Leek
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Post #7 - March 14th, 2007, 11:15 pmUnless, as happened often when I was a little girl, you stab yourself on a sharp knife or fork and bleed on the "clean" dishes.
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Post #8 - March 15th, 2007, 10:10 amvia the "scholars" at eHowSet silverware handles down, except for knives, which should be handles up in the silverware basket.
You have been informed.
-ramon
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Post #9 - March 15th, 2007, 10:31 amExpert method for getting your flatware the cleanest in the dishwasher is neither up nor down, but rather a random mix of up and down.See, I'm an idea man, Chuck. I got ideas coming at me all day. Hey, I got it! Take LIVE tuna fish and FEED 'em mayonnaise!
-Michael Keaton's character in Night Shift
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Post #10 - March 15th, 2007, 10:44 amRamon wrote:via the "scholars" at eHowSet silverware handles down, except for knives, which should be handles up in the silverware basket.
You have been informed.
-ramon
Yes, wrongly informed, but informed nonetheless.
Doesn't it make sense to have the part that touches the food or your mouth pointing up, so gravity will help all the schmutz drain off?
