Ingredients
- Butter
- Bread (I used plain old sandwich bread)
- Cinnamon and Sugar mix
Tools
- Frying pan
- Butter knife
- Flipper (What is a thing that flips pancakes called? Spatula??)
- Bowl
Turn the frying pan on Medium
Butter both sides of the bread (1 piece for little kids 2 for big kids or adults).
Cut it in squares or rectangles.
Fry on one side till golden brown, and flip.
You can make as much as wanted or needed!
Might be yummy paired with Hot Chocolate....have yet to try....
My Homage to Mr. Rogers of Mr. Rogers Neighborhood.
"For Fred, perhaps the earliest prototype of a true .neighbor. took the form of an elderly woman who lived in his hometown of Latrobe, Pennsylvania. She was his grandmother.s age, and everyone called her Mama Bell. Many times five-year-old Freddy (as he was called) would amble up her back-porch steps looking for a snack. He would arrive strategically on her back doorstep because it led straight to her kitchen, where she often made him his favorite treat.toast sticks. .Come for toast sticks, Freddy?. she would ask. One day Mama Bell asked Freddy if he would like to make the toast sticks on his own. Imagine his delight at being able to master what seemed like a grown-up task, as well as his pride at being entrusted with Mama Bell.s specialty. He was prompted to put the bread in the toaster, allowed to slowly butter the toasted slice, and then top it off with a dollop of jam. Mama Bell even let him carefully cut the toast into four long sticks.
Very soon after that encounter, Mama Bell got sick and died. Many decades later, Fred wondered if somehow Mama Bell had known she was reaching toward heaven and wanted Freddy to have this experience as a comfort to him, as a reminder of their unique friendship. Even though she was gone, he could now make toast sticks on his own, and he would always think of Mama Bell as he made them. Toast sticks may seem like a simple legacy, but they had a profound effect upon a young boy."
( http://amyhollingsworth.com/3.html)
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