View Single Post
  #18 (permalink)   Report Post  
William Parrish
 
Posts: n/a
Default

"Dee Randall" <deedoveyatshenteldotnet> wrote in message >...
> "Alex Rast" > wrote in message
> ...
> > at Wed, 25 Aug 2004 17:15:58 GMT in
> > >,
> > (William Parrish) wrote :
> >
> > >My wife (and therefore, my children) and I have for years had this
> > >nutty disagreement as to whether it is best to:
> > >
> > >1.) Simply retwist the plastic or paper covered wire around the bag
> > >(to, supposedly, reseal the bread)
> > >
> > >or
> > >
> > >2.) Hold the open end of the bread bag, spin the sucker, thereby
> > >twisting the loose bread bag material (plastic of some sort?), and
> > >laying the bread bag on top of the loose, twisted end so as to secure
> > >the tightly twisted area.

> >
> > Neither. IMHO the best is a combination of both. First, spin the bag as

> per
> > Method 2. Then, get a twist tie and twist it tightly round the twisted

> area
> > of the bag. This prevents untwisting and adds more seal.
> >

> Running argument at our house:
> My spouse twists the bag (in a wild manly manner!) then puts the tie "ABOVE
> the twists! It immediately untwists, of course. I say, why twist? This
> makes me nuts! tee hee


Yes, that is lame. However, even if the tie is placed on or in the
twist the twist will UNtwist. The tie does not keep that from
happening. Don't you see?
You would have to twist the end in a section of several inches, bend
it and secure the 'bend' with the twist in order to keep the twist in
the end.
Probably too complicated for a woman. TEE HEE