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[QUOTE]blah blah blah[/QUOTE] to reply to DYA is SFDLKDSFLK.
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[QUOTE="DYA%20is%20SFDLKDSFLK:1337269"]Unfortunately, it actually is a food. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milk_toast Milk toast is a breakfast food consisting of toasted bread in warm milk, typically with sugar and butter.[1] Salt, pepper, paprika, cinnamon, cocoa, raisins and other ingredients may be added.[2] In the New England region of the US, milk toast refers to toast that has been dipped in a milk-based white sauce.[3] Milk toast was a popular food throughout the late 19th and early 20th centuries, especially for young children and for the ailing, for whom the food was thought to be soothing and easy to digest.[1] Although not as popular today, milk toast is still considered a comfort food.[2][4][5][6] The celebrated food writer M. F. K. Fisher (1908–1992) called milk toast a "warm, mild, soothing thing, full of innocent strength", and wrote, of eating milk toast in a famed restaurant with a convalescent friend, that the food was "a small modern miracle of gastronomy". She notes that even her homeliest kitchen manuals do not list it under Feeding The Sick or Invalid Receipts, arguing that milk toast was "an instinctive palliative, something like boiled water".[1] Fisher also notes that for true comfort, a ritual may be necessary, and for Milk Toast people, the dish used may be foolishly important. Her favorite version of milk toast has the milk mixed 50/50 with Campbell's condensed cream of tomato soup in a wide-lipped pitcher called a boccalino in Italian Switzerland where she got it.[2] Milk toast's soft blandness served as inspiration for the name of the timid and ineffectual comic strip character Caspar Milquetoast, drawn by H. T. Webster from 1924 to 1952.[7] Thus, the term "milquetoast" entered the language as the label for a timid, shrinking, apologetic person. It also goes down great with dadcock.[/QUOTE]
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