Top X Posts (formerly Tweets) for National French Toast Day
Updated
Good morning. Happy Thanksgiving. It’s French Toast Day & Turkey-Free Thanksgiving. Not us. We have turkey and briskets. Enjoy your day. Continued prayers for all affected by disasters & those involved in the recovery efforts and donating. You are loved and we are Blessed. Show more
It’s not only Thanksgiving, but it’s also National French Toast Day! : Rady Children’s Invitational : N.C. State : 3 p.m. ET / Noon PT : LionTree Arena / San Diego : FS1 Show more
Ladies, pro tip: Marry a guy who loves to cook. My day will consist of sitting at the kitchen counter playing DJ, eating snacks, and maybe drinking some wine while my husband cooks an amazing meal for us. After eating French toast and bacon that he also cooked for us. Ya girl is… Show more
— Comrade Misty is Putin’s Buddy (@SarcasmStardust) November 28, 2024
Salutations Happy Thanksgiving to all my friends and family . Hoping by now your belly is full or you’ve loosened your belt . Next year wear sweats or pants with an elastic waist. Today is Independence Day in Albania. Also National Show more GIF
NATIONAL FRENCH TOAST DAY on Nov 28: AKA eggy bread or omelet bread. A great breakfast or brunch #FrenchToastDay The base: eggs and milk whisked together. Bread is dipped into the mixture and fried until golden. Many people also add some sugar, vanilla, and cinnamon to the base Show more
National French Toast Day Here’s the first thing you need to know: The French do not call this French toast. It’s called “pain perdu,” or “lost bread,” because you can literally use stale bread to make it. Most experts agree that " Show more
National French Toast Day is dedicated to honoring the sweet, savoury, and scrumptious breakfast delight known as french toast. The purpose of this event is primarily to commemorate the mouth-watering cuisine, which has been a significant part of American breakfast tables for generations, and to encourage people to indulge in, share, and experiment with french toast recipes.
While the exact origins of National French Toast Day are unclear, the dish it celebrates has a history that predates the formation of France. Also known as 'pain perdu' or 'lost bread', french toast was a popular way to use stale bread in ancient Rome. It wasn't until the 17th century that the recipe, involving soaking bread in a mixture of milk and eggs before frying it, made its way to America from Europe.
National French Toast Day is an opportunity to explore and appreciate the versatility of this dish which can be served with an array of toppings, from the traditional butter and maple syrup, to fresh fruit, or even savory toppings like bacon and cheese. National French Toast day is observed annually on November 28th.
National French Toast Day facts
According to wonderopolis.org, one of the earliest versions of French toast can be traced back to the Roman Empire.
In France, French Toast is called ‘pain perdu’ which translates to lost bread. Originally, stale bread was used for the dish in order to make use of bread that would otherwise be thrown away.
A recipe resembling French toast was found in the White House cookbook in 1887. The instructions called for bread to be soaked and then cooked, similar to how French toast is made.
During World War I, French toast was a favorite meal among the soldiers in trenches because it was an easy, tasty, and filling dish to prepare.
In the News and Trending for National French Toast Day
Eat some French toast. The sweet and savory dish can be eaten with syrup or sugar on top as well as fruits and even meats like sauage or bacon.
Try making your own French toast. Ingredients include: cinnamon, ground nutmeg, sugar, butter, eggs, milk, vanilla extract, and sliced bread.
Explore different options of French toast. Most countries serve some variation of it but there may be a different ingredient for example in Italy, before frying the bread, mozzarella is stuffed in between it.
Try experimenting with unique French toast recipes. You can make stuffed French toast with cream cheese or Nutella, cinnamon roll French toast, or even savory options like bacon and cheese French toast.
If cooking isn't your thing, consider visiting a local restaurant or café known for their amazing French toast. Treat yourself to a decadent brunch or breakfast meal.