What happened to your mom's breadbox?

When my Mom passed away I made all the kids and grandkids take whatever they wanted from her house.She had given me enough when she was alive.
 

My mothers last one was a copper toned with ebony ends. Very pretty, but when we sold the house. Everything went with it.
 

I have my mums bread bin, and jars that go with it. But Ive never put anything in them. My bread has always been put in the freezer.

Below is an image Ive just found on the interweb of the same bread bin & jars. Mybe its time for me to find a use for them. And to move them from my kitchen to the shed?

bb 76835.JPG
 
I’m not sure what happened to my moms bread box. All I know is I don’t have it. I don’t eat enough bread to keep it out . Its left in the freezer and I use it when I need it and even then I prefer to make fresh waffles as bread.
 
My mom didn't have one that I remember. My grandmother kept bread in the refrigerator, and my other grandmother sent my grandfather to the store for fresh bread every other day. Never could figure out why she insisted on fresh bread that often (50-60 years ago).

I take a few slices out of the freezer as needed for a few days, and keep my bread in a cabinet.
 
I hadn't thought about the bread box in a very long time. Although I can remember one when I was young, I have no idea when it went out of our lives. I don't have either a bread box or a butter dish. Or a creamer.
 
My mother bought a microwave in the 1980’s soon after they first came out, and cost about $800. She popped a bag or two of microwave popcorn in it, and thereafter used it as a bread box…true story! 💲🍿

Makes me remember how around 1970 my brother and sister-in-law tried to impress my parents with the wonders of science by microwaving a turkey. It was like rubber! Thereafter, my mom would have nothing to do with a microwave until many years later when her son-in-law “loaned” them one and they grew to like it.
 
My Mum's bread bin is right there in her kitchen. And ours is in ours :)

I had no idea these things were not a popular thiong with a lot of you. We can buy them in any big supermarket or home store.
 
My Mum's bread bin is right there in her kitchen. And ours is in ours :)

I had no idea these things were not a popular thiong with a lot of you. We can buy them in any big supermarket or home store.
Interesting. I was born in Canada in the early 1950s. Almost no one had a bread box in my neighborhood.

When I was small, we had bread delivery daily. After that, people had cars and freezers. We took a loaf out of the freezer as needed. People had big families, and bread didn't have a chance to go stale or moldy.

I don't remember seeing a bread box for sale in a store since ... ever?
 


Back
Top