Best bread baskets according to redditors

We found 3 Reddit comments discussing the best bread baskets. We ranked the 3 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.

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Top Reddit comments about Bread Baskets:

u/borissquirrel · 1 pointr/whatisthisthing

This may well be a Christmas themed "plate cover". To keep your plate insulated whilst you wait for everyone to get to the table....like the one here:
http://www.oriental-embroidery.com/oriental/store/published/publicdata/ORIENTALOSTORE/attachments/SC/products_pictures/045_1000x750_thm.jpg

Like this (but Christmas themed):?
https://www.amazon.com/Bun-Warmer-Insulated-Bread-Basket/dp/B004VR0IQY/ref=sr_1_19?ie=UTF8&qid=1482661279&sr=8-19-spons&keywords=bread+plate+warmer&psc=1

EDIT-Because of there relatively small size...maybe just for a dinner roll plate?

u/galaxiekat · 1 pointr/teaching

I teach 7th grade math this year, spent most of my career in 8th grade and high school. Things I use on a consistent basis that are not directly tied to my curriculum:

  • laminator. i have the amazon basics one, and love it. same for their pouches.
  • paper cutter i love this one
  • buckets for holding table supplies (for scissors, glue sticks, colored pencils, etc)
  • totally yes to the magnet stickers.
  • foam mounting tape--my walls are concrete, and nothing sticks to them.
  • mini fridge
  • doceri desktop (it turns an iPad into a mobile writing surface)
  • i have always coveted my secretary's automatic 3-hole punch
  • a comfortable chair
  • small trays [like these ones] (https://www.amazon.com/New-Star-44058-Baskets-10-5-inch/dp/B009G68ZBA/ref=sr_1_2?s=storageorganization&ie=UTF8&qid=1479943534&sr=1-2&keywords=food+basket). I use them for students to transport things from place to place, for manipulatives that are not always out, like unifix cubes or dice or playing cards
  • a box of plastic forks. it sounds stupid there are times i have skipped lunch because i didin't have time to find a utensil.
  • cleaning supplies. paper towels. lots and lots of paper towels. a broom and a duster. i dust/sweep while i'm walking around my room monitoring progress.

    there's more. everyone is different, and there are great suggestions out there. take inventory of what you already have and what your school is supplying you.
u/squidsquidsquid · 1 pointr/Sourdough

Yeah! Keep in mind that I usually only proof at room temp for about 10-30 minutes post shape, then it goes in my fridge which I set to 40-44º, for up to 48 hours. (I've pushed it longer, but found I lost quality after 2, 2 and a half days.)

Another proofing choice is "wicker" baskets- they're a plastic coated wire instead of willow. I like them a great deal, lined with this sort of towel. I have seen folks proof straight in the basket with no liner, and I just tried that last night with a loaf. Will let you know how it comes out.